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French School of Singapore Stadium: Serangoon: Yes [21] Hwa Chong Institution Sports Field: Bukit Timah: Yes [22] NUS High School of Mathematics and Science Sports Field: Clementi: Yes [23] Raffles Institution Sports Field: Bishan: Yes [24] Singapore American School Stadium: Woodlands: Yes [25]
In 2015, when Singapore hosted the 2015 Southeast Asian Games, it was the venue for the group stage matches of the football event. Later in the year, Japan national football team used the Bishan stadium as part of its training base ahead of their 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification against Singapore.
It also includes the Singapore Sports Museum, [22] the Sports Hub Library, [20] Shimano Cycling World (a cycling museum operated by bike manufacturer Shimano), [23] and Kallang Wave Mall (a shopping centre attached to the National Stadium featuring stores, restaurants, a 16 m (52 ft) climbing wall, and a children's water park on its roof).
2026 FIFA World Cup qualification: 28,414 Singapore make a historic comeback after going 2–0 down with goalkeeper Hassan Sunny saving a penalty 6 June 2024 Singapore: 0–7 South Korea: 49,097 Record attendance for Singapore national football team game 11 December 2024 Singapore: 2-1 Cambodia: 2024 ASEAN Championship: 12,391 Group stage 17 ...
Stadium MRT station is an underground Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) station on the Circle Line (CCL). Located in the area of Kallang, Central Region, Singapore, the station serves the Singapore Sports Hub and its facilities including the National Stadium, Indoor Stadium, Kallang Theatre and Leisure Park Kallang.
On 24 July 2010, Burnley played against a Singapore Selection side in the FIS Asian Challenge Cup held at the stadium. The Singapore side narrowly lost the game 0–1. [10] [11] That same year during the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics held in Singapore, the stadium was the designated venue for both the boys' and girls' football tournament. [2]
Singapore has its own football league, the Singapore Premier League (formerly known as S. League), formed in 1996, [4] which comprises nine clubs, including one based in Brunei. In 2003, Singapore hosted a round of the UIM F1H2O World Championship in Marina Bay. The event subsequently took the title of Singapore Grand Prix. [5]
The Singapore Premier League is a professional league for men's football clubs in Singapore, governed by the Football Association of Singapore. The semi-professional FAS Premier League was replaced by the professional S.League in 1996 when Singapore FA left the Malaysia Cup in 1994, due to disputes with the Football Association of Malaysia . [ 16 ]