"BLUE IS THE COLOUR FOR MALAYSIA"

http://www.affsuzukicup.com/news/blue-is-the-colour-for-malaysia

"Malaysia will once again be donning their "lucky" blue away jerseys when they face Indonesia in the second leg of the AFF Suzuki Cup final at the Gelora Bung Karno Stadium on Wednesday.

While yellow shirts have been the traditional first-choice colours for the Tigers, they have regularly worn their alternate kit during this year's tournament. The blue shirt has been used for four of their six matches so far including both of Malaysia's home games, against Vietnam in the semi-finals and Indonesia in the final.

"Apparently the blue-coloured shirt has brought us quite a bit of luck," said Malaysia team manager Subahan Kamal. "Coach K. Rajagobal believes in that so we will stick with it for the second leg of the final."

The statistics seem to support that view as Malaysia have been unbeaten so far in the blue kit, winning three of the four game that they have played in it. Meanwhile, they have yet to win a game in the yellow shirts, losing 5-1 to Indonesia and drawing 0-0 against Vietnam.

According to Subahan, Vietnam did not agree to Malaysia's request to use blue in the second leg of the semi-finals as the white shorts that are part of their away kit would have clashed with the all-white Vietnamese kit. However, Indonesia have agreed to Malaysia's request to use their blue shirts and socks with the black shorts of their home kit.

"It is not that big a deal," Subahan explained. "If the other team had said that we cannot use that colour, then we would use yellow. But Indonesia said today during the team managers' meeting that it would not be a problem as long as we wore different coloured shorts."

In addition to being the team's lucky colour so far at this year's AFF Suzuki Cup, blue also brought good fortune to Malaysia at last year's Southeast Asia Games, when they beat Vietnam 1-0 in Vientiane for the first gold medal in 20 years.

Indonesia, who lost for the first time in the tournament after donning white shirts for the 3-0 defeat by Malaysia in the first leg of the final, will revert to their traditional home colours of red shirts and white shorts for the return match."

Yeah but not in China


plus there are more revelations to come. watch

:shock:

http://www.affsuzukicup.com/news/blue-is-the-colour-for-malaysia

"Malaysia will once again be donning their "lucky" blue away jerseys when they face Indonesia in the second leg of the AFF Suzuki Cup final at the Gelora Bung Karno Stadium on Wednesday.

While yellow shirts have been the traditional first-choice colours for the Tigers, they have regularly worn their alternate kit during this year's tournament. The blue shirt has been used for four of their six matches so far including both of Malaysia's home games, against Vietnam in the semi-finals and Indonesia in the final.

"Apparently the blue-coloured shirt has brought us quite a bit of luck," said Malaysia team manager Subahan Kamal. "Coach K. Rajagobal believes in that so we will stick with it for the second leg of the final."

The statistics seem to support that view as Malaysia have been unbeaten so far in the blue kit, winning three of the four game that they have played in it. Meanwhile, they have yet to win a game in the yellow shirts, losing 5-1 to Indonesia and drawing 0-0 against Vietnam.

According to Subahan, Vietnam did not agree to Malaysia's request to use blue in the second leg of the semi-finals as the white shorts that are part of their away kit would have clashed with the all-white Vietnamese kit. However, Indonesia have agreed to Malaysia's request to use their blue shirts and socks with the black shorts of their home kit.

"It is not that big a deal," Subahan explained. "If the other team had said that we cannot use that colour, then we would use yellow. But Indonesia said today during the team managers' meeting that it would not be a problem as long as we wore different coloured shorts."

In addition to being the team's lucky colour so far at this year's AFF Suzuki Cup, blue also brought good fortune to Malaysia at last year's Southeast Asia Games, when they beat Vietnam 1-0 in Vientiane for the first gold medal in 20 years.

Indonesia, who lost for the first time in the tournament after donning white shirts for the 3-0 defeat by Malaysia in the first leg of the final, will revert to their traditional home colours of red shirts and white shorts for the return match."

This whole re-brand is to finally get the big investors from China who's colour is red into the club.

:shock:

http://www.affsuzukicup.com/news/blue-is-the-colour-for-malaysia

"Malaysia will once again be donning their "lucky" blue away jerseys when they face Indonesia in the second leg of the AFF Suzuki Cup final at the Gelora Bung Karno Stadium on Wednesday.

While yellow shirts have been the traditional first-choice colours for the Tigers, they have regularly worn their alternate kit during this year's tournament. The blue shirt has been used for four of their six matches so far including both of Malaysia's home games, against Vietnam in the semi-finals and Indonesia in the final.

"Apparently the blue-coloured shirt has brought us quite a bit of luck," said Malaysia team manager Subahan Kamal. "Coach K. Rajagobal believes in that so we will stick with it for the second leg of the final."

The statistics seem to support that view as Malaysia have been unbeaten so far in the blue kit, winning three of the four game that they have played in it. Meanwhile, they have yet to win a game in the yellow shirts, losing 5-1 to Indonesia and drawing 0-0 against Vietnam.

According to Subahan, Vietnam did not agree to Malaysia's request to use blue in the second leg of the semi-finals as the white shorts that are part of their away kit would have clashed with the all-white Vietnamese kit. However, Indonesia have agreed to Malaysia's request to use their blue shirts and socks with the black shorts of their home kit.

"It is not that big a deal," Subahan explained. "If the other team had said that we cannot use that colour, then we would use yellow. But Indonesia said today during the team managers' meeting that it would not be a problem as long as we wore different coloured shorts."

In addition to being the team's lucky colour so far at this year's AFF Suzuki Cup, blue also brought good fortune to Malaysia at last year's Southeast Asia Games, when they beat Vietnam 1-0 in Vientiane for the first gold medal in 20 years.

Indonesia, who lost for the first time in the tournament after donning white shirts for the 3-0 defeat by Malaysia in the first leg of the final, will revert to their traditional home colours of red shirts and white shorts for the return match."

Lucky blue away kit........no need to post this really

Just thought this is a big coincidence considering today's events.

Our Malaysian owners decide to turn Cardiff red, yet the Malaysian national team go blue for a bit for good luck.

HANG ON.

In the Chinese Superleauge

5 play in RED
5 play in BLUE

The others play in other colours.

So lets stop this Red is for China bollocks.

HANG ON.

In the Chinese Superleauge

5 play in RED
5 play in BLUE

The others play in other colours.

So lets stop this Red is for China bollocks.

but the change to red could be a request by a chinese investor, who will only invest his millions into the club if the club bring in a red kit?

Which is basicly blackmail and a sad state of affairs?

Would you buy a club like Norwich and say ill only invest if you play in White,
and call yourself the seagulls in order to embrace the whole east coast.

You wouldnt would you, as a football fan Im sure you would have to much respect for Norwich
to do something like that.

The people running the show now, dont seem to have that same feeling obviously.

Which is basicly blackmail and a sad state of affairs?

Would you buy a club like Norwich and say ill only invest if you play in White,
and call yourself the seagulls in order to embrace the whole east coast.

You wouldnt would you, as a football fan Im sure you would have to much respect for Norwich
to do something like that.

The people running the show now, dont seem to have that same feeling obviously.

I understand what you are saying, but without Vincent Tan here at the club, we would be in a position like Portsmouth who are struggling to find investors.

And with this change of colour of kit, we can certainly reach the potential this club can reach, and clubs like Portsmouth would love to be in our position.

HANG ON.

In the Chinese Superleauge

5 play in RED
5 play in BLUE

The others play in other colours.

So lets stop this Red is for China bollocks.

but the change to red could be a request by a chinese investor, who will only invest his millions into the club if the club bring in a red kit?

HANG ON.

In the Chinese Superleauge

5 play in RED
5 play in BLUE

The others play in other colours.

So lets stop this Red is for China bollocks.

lmao what a complete non point

just because it is their national colour doesn't mean they all need to be red oh my god

HANG ON.

In the Chinese Superleauge

5 play in RED
5 play in BLUE

The others play in other colours.

So lets stop this Red is for China bollocks.

but the change to red could be a request by a chinese investor, who will only invest his millions into the club if the club bring in a red kit?

HANG ON.

In the Chinese Superleauge

5 play in RED
5 play in BLUE

The others play in other colours.

So lets stop this Red is for China bollocks.

but the change to red could be a request by a chinese investor, who will only invest his millions into the club if the club bring in a red kit?

Im not saying its a fact, just that it could be a very strong possibility, didn't Carl Curtis mention about Kenny Huang a couple of weeks ago?