Early Faisal strike earns Malaysia first leg lead over Thais

The 2010 champions could have had a greater advantage at the end of the first leg had South Korean referee Kim Dae-yong not disallowed a second goal for the home side 10 minutes into the second half when Dominic Tan’s header was ruled out.

Kim initially awarded the goal after Tan had met Lee Tuck’s lofted free kick into the area only to rule there had been an infringement leading up to the goal.

Television replays showed there had been no illegal contact but with VAR not in use in the competition Kim’s on-field decision stood, incensing the home side.

The Malaysians had gone in front in the 11th minute when Faisal celebrated his 25th birthday by scuffing his volley through the legs of goalkeeper Kittipong Phoothawchuek after Ruventhiran Vengadesan’s headed knock down.

But a minute into the second half Teerasil Dangda almost pulled his side level when he glanced his header against the base of the post before Tan’s 55th minute header was controversially disallowed.

The winner on Tuesday will take on either Indonesia or Vietnam in the final, which will be played over two legs on Jan. 13 and 16. The first leg between the pair ended in a 0-0 draw on Friday and they will meet again in Hanoi on Monday.

Malaysia will take a 1-0 lead into the second leg of their Asean Championship semi-final against Thailand in Bangkok on Tuesday after Faisal Halim’s early strike earned Kim Pan-gon’s side victory in Kuala Lumpur on Saturday.

The 2010 champions could have had a greater advantage at the end of the first leg had South Korean referee Kim Dae-yong not disallowed a second goal for the home side 10 minutes into the second half when Dominic Tan’s header was ruled out.

Kim initially awarded the goal after Tan had met Lee Tuck’s lofted free kick into the area only to rule there had been an infringement leading up to the goal.

Television replays showed there had been no illegal contact but with VAR not in use in the competition Kim’s on-field decision stood, incensing the home side.

The Malaysians had gone in front in the 11th minute when Faisal celebrated his 25th birthday by scuffing his volley through the legs of goalkeeper Kittipong Phoothawchuek after Ruventhiran Vengadesan’s headed knock down.

But a minute into the second half Teerasil Dangda almost pulled his side level when he glanced his header against the base of the post before Tan’s 55th minute header was controversially disallowed.

The winner on Tuesday will take on either Indonesia or Vietnam in the final, which will be played over two legs on Jan. 13 and 16. The first leg between the pair ended in a 0-0 draw on Friday and they will meet again in Hanoi on Monday.

The post Early Faisal strike earns Malaysia first leg lead over Thais appeared first on Vietexplorer.com.

View more from VietExplorer:

Ninh Thuan looks to become national renewable energy centre
Agricultural projects creating stable employment in Cambodia
Flower festival embellishes Da Lat
PM hosts official welcome ceremony for Japanese counterpart
Japanese PM arrives in Vietnam for official visit
Hanoi’s iconic lake gets facelift
Oldest bookstore on Dinh Le Street in Hanoi
Ngoc Vung island, worth-discovering off-the-beaten-track pearl
Teen boy murders mother with friend’s help to steal money
Yen Thinh offers fresh challenge for mountain climbers
Efforts to find 22 victims in mountain landslide hitting army barracks
Reviving a popular destination
Party, State leader receives Japanese Prime Minister
2030 Business Club presents gifts, scholarships to Binh Dinh students
Premier “must-explore” tourist attractions in Ninh Thuan
Mainland China reports first local COVID-19 infections in nearly two months
Vietnam detects three new COVID-19 infection cases
Storm Nangka is forecasted to hit Vietnamese localities this afternoon
Vietnam reports three more people diagnosed with Covid-19
Three famous highland towns in Vietnam

Nhận xét

Bài đăng phổ biến từ blog này

Baloch Freedom Struggles: A Pledged Independence Day Remembrance

Delicious Cakes to Celebrate Reunification Day

Capital Punishment: Justice or Mercy? Should We Abolish the Death Penalty?