Badan Liga Sepakbola Amatir Indonesia Founded 2009 Folded 2014 Country Divisions Number of teams 400 Level on pyramid 3–5 to Most championships First Division: (2 titles) Website The Badan Liga Sepakbola Amatir Indonesia ( for Amateur Football League Board of Indonesia), commonly known as BLAI, was the governing body that ran the three lowest divisions in, namely, and, from 2009. BLAI also managed the youth competition of Indonesian football as for under-18 team and for under-15 team.

1. Sejarah Sepak Bola Indonesia Di Piala Dunia
2. Makalah Sejarah Sepak Bola
3. Asal Mula Sejarah Sepak Bola

The BLAI was founded in 2009. Promotion and relegation between the divisions were a central feature of the league: at the end of the season the top clubs of First Division switched with the bottom clubs of the (or its predecessors), thus integrating the League into the.

Contents. Competition League The member clubs of the BLAI were grouped into three divisions: the,. In any given season a club played each of the others in the same division once.

Clubs gained three points for a win (two before 1994) one for a draw, and none for a defeat. At the end of each season, the club who win the First/Second/Third Division final match was crowned champion.

Sejarah Sepak Bola Indonesia Di Piala Dunia

Makalah Sejarah Sepak Bola

As for Second Division, at the lower end sixteen clubs were relegation to Third Division, with the top sixteen Third Division clubs taking their places. As for First Division, at the lower end twelve clubs were relegation to Second Division, with the top twelve Second Division clubs taking their places. At the top end, eight club won promoted to the, while eight teams from the Premier Division joined the First Division in their place. Were determined by final league positions.

Asal Mula Sejarah Sepak Bola

Youth teams of Liga Indonesia (, and ) clubs played in the for under-18 team and for under-15 team. 2014 Split On 25 January 2014, PSSI formally dissolved the Badan Liga Sepakbola Amatir Indonesia (BLAI) and the National Futsal Body (BFN) through the Executive Committee (Exco) meeting at Shangri-La Hotel,. Amateur League Board functions will be taken over by the Special Department that manages amateur and youth competitions. See also. References.