Malaysian fans roaming around outside the Bukit Jalil Stadium with their score predictions. (Photo 3 © Lai Jun Wei/Red Sports)
A young Singaporean fan showing support for the team. (Photo 4 © Lai Jun Wei/Red Sports)
The Malaysian crowd try to insult the Singapore team but they have a problem with spelling. (Photo 5 © Lai Jun Wei/Red Sports)
The Malaysian crowd making a laser attack (background). The green laser pointers were aimed at Singapore goalie Izwan Mahbud and play was stopped at one point when the Singapore players complained to the referee. (Photo 6 © Lai Jun Wei/Red Sports)
The Malaysian fans were already out in full force three hours before kick off, singing cheers and waving their flags. (Photo 7 © Lai Jun Wei/Red Sports)
Malaysians wave flags to show off their support for the team. (Photo 8 © Lai Jun Wei/Red Sports)
The Stadium was transformed into a battleground with streamers, banners and flags. (Photo 9 © Lai Jun Wei/Red Sports)
A young Malaysian fan poses for a photo among the crowd of diehard Singapore supporters. (Photo 10 © Lai Jun Wei/Red Sports)
Singapore supporters show their love. (Photo 11 © Lai Jun Wei/Red Sports)
Though they were vastly outnumbered, the 500 Singapore fans still tried to make their voices heard. (Photo 12 © Lai Jun Wei/Red Sports)
A “100% Pure Malaysian” banner being displayed, a dig at Singapore’s use of naturalised citizens on the team. (Photo 13 © Lai Jun Wei/Red Sports)
Acting Minister of MCYS Chan Chun Sing sitting with Malaysian officials to watch the match. He attended as an invited guest of the Malaysian sports minister. (Photo 14 © Lai Jun Wei/Red Sports)
Both teams heading out onto the pitch. (Photo 15 © Lai Jun Wei/Red Sports)
Shi Jiayi (Singapore #7) trying to keep the ball under control. (Photo 16 © Lai Jun Wei/Red Sports)
Malaysian hitman Mohd “Super” Safee Sali (#10) shoots to score his team’s goal of the night. (Photo 17 © Lai Jun Wei/Red Sports)
Safee Sali (Malaysian #10) celebrates his goal. (Photo 18 © Lai Jun Wei/Red Sports)
Aleksandar Duric (Singapore #9) is held off by Mohamad Fadhli (Malaysia #6) as they chase after a loose ball. (Photo 19 © Lai Jun Wei/Red Sports)
Safee Sali’s (Malaysian #10) shot is deflected back into his face after a block by Hariss Harun (Singapore #14). (Photo 20 © Lai Jun Wei/Red Sports)
COME ON PEOPLE IF YOU WAN TO COMPARE PITCHES COMPARE WITH EPL. DO EPL PITCHES HAVE DALMATION LIKE BLACK DOTS ALL OVER WHICH CAUSE THE BALL TO BOUNCE UNEXPECTEDLY?
NO !!!
WHEN THE MALAYSIAN TEAM WAS IN SINGAPORE WELL DID WE POINT LASERS AT YOUR GOALKEEPER DID WE?
NO !!!
PLUS THE REFREE KAYU ONE IN SECOND LEG SO MALAYSIA STILL LOST SO I’M NOT GONNA JUDGE BUT MALAYSIAN FANS SHOULD STOP COMPLAINING.
aiya ‘some people’ play on the REAL pitch also cannot win 2nd leg. In the end still lose 🙂
Real pitch can not win never mind, have to use lazer light also can not win, next time try cannon.
does all sg team knows how to sing Majulah Singapura?
your English fail!
“Do all players in the Singapore team know how to sing the national anthem?”
My Answer: Do all Malaysians know how to sing the Malaysian national anthem? I don’t believe so.
off course, because we all 100% pure malaysian people. not like singapore use imported migrate…also bad field use artificial not a real, if real i don’t think singapore will go thru..good luck for your team i hope so u can go brazil for final…:)
Who knows when it is a real one, “someone” will complain that it is too dense or not dense enough.
So what 100% Malayisan can not produce result? If you are a Malayisan Chinese or Indian, where you forefather come from? also immigrate. Artificial or real field as long as can kick the Malaysian team out of the world cup is good enough. Never mind if Singapore Team can not make it to Brazil, the process and journey of learning and experience is more important. Do not have to use underhand technique like lazer light to win – Disgraceful