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Indonesia men's national volleyball team results

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The following is a list of fixtures and results of the Indonesia men's national volleyball team against other national teams.

1960

[edit]

1962 Asian Games

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  South Korea 25 August 3–1 (15–6, 15–11, 13–15, 15–9) Indonesia Jakarta Preliminary round
Pool A
2  Thailand 27 August 3–0 (15–7, 15–12, 15–10)
3  Burma 29 August 3–0 (15–10, 15–9, 15–9) Final round
4  South Korea 30 August 2–3 (3–15, 11–15, 15–8, 15–11, 10–15)
5  Pakistan 31 August 3–2 (17–15, 15–6, 2–15, 11–15, 15–13)
6  India 1 September 1–3 (9–15, 15–13, 4–15, 8–15)
7  Japan 2 September 0–3 (1–15, 1–15, 10–15)

1966 Asian Games

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  South Korea 10 December 0–3 Thailand Bangkok Preliminary round
Pool C
2  South Vietnam 11 December 3–0
3  Pakistan 12 December 3–0
4  India 13 December 2–3 Final round
5  Japan 14 December 0–3
6  South Korea 15 December 0–3
7  Thailand 17 December 3–1
8  Iran 19 December 2–3 (10–15, 15–10, 15–13, 10–15, 8–15)

1970

[edit]

1970 Asian Games

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Thailand 10 December 3–0 Thailand Bangkok Round robin
2  South Korea 11 December 0–3
3  Iran 12 December 0–3 (2–15, 5–15, 3–15)
4  Republic of China 13 December 0–3
5  Japan 14 December 0–3
6  Pakistan 16 December 3–1
7  Khmer Republic 18 December 0–3

1974 World Championship qualification

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Philippines 6 November 1973 1–3 (11–15, 15–11, ?–15, 4–15) Philippines Manila Round robin
2  Hong Kong 7 November 1973 3–0 (15–6, 15–10, 15–4)
3  South Korea 12 November 1973 0–3 (6–15, 6–15, 7–15)
4  Republic of China November 1973 ?–3

1975 Asian Championship

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Japan 20 August 0–3 (2–15, 6–15, 5–15) Australia Melbourne Round robin
2  South Korea 21 August 0–3 (4–15, 4–15, 2–15)
3  New Zealand 26 August 3–1 (15–12, 15–17, 15–10, 15–8)
4  Australia August 0–3
5  Philippines 0–3
6  China ?

1980

[edit]

1982 Asian Games

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Saudi Arabia 21 November 3–1 (15–5, 15–7, 7–15, 15–5) India New Delhi Preliminary round
Pool A
2  Bangladesh 22 November 3–0 (15–10, 15–7, 15–7)
3  India 23 November 1–3 (8–15, 15–4, 14–16, 12–15)
4  Qatar 28 November 3–0 (15–7, 15–5, 15–6) Classification round
5th–8th place
5  Kuwait 30 November 3–0 (15–11, 18–16, 15–11)
6  Iraq 1 December 1–3 (9–15, 15–12, 6–15, 1–15)

1983 SEA Games

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Cambodia 30 May 3–1 Singapore Singapore Preliminary round
Pool B
2  Thailand 1 June 3–1
3  Burma 2 June 0–3
4  Singapore 3 June 3–0 (15–6, 15–2, 15–4) Semifinal
5  Burma 4 June 0–3 (11–15, 13–15, 12–15) Final

1983 Asian Championship

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Chinese Taipei 23 November 0–3 (7–15, 5–15, 5–15) Japan Tokyo Preliminary round
Pool A
2  Japan 24 November 0–3 (3–15, 6–15, 2–15)
3  Australia 25 November 1–3 (9–15, 16–14, 15–17, 11–15)
4  India 27 November 0–3 (12–15, 6–15, 9–15)
5  Hong Kong 29 November 3–0 (15–13, 15–3, 15–11) Classification round
9th–11th place
6    Nepal 1 December 3–0

1986 Asian Games

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Saudi Arabia 21 September 0–3 (6–15, 5–15, 2–15) South Korea Seoul Preliminary round
Pool A
2  Hong Kong 22 September 3–0 (15–3, 15–4, 15–8)
3  South Korea 23 September 0–3 (3–15, 1–15, 5–15)
4  India 24 September 0–3 (10–15, 5–15, 5–15)
5  Bahrain 25 September 1–3 (4–15, 15–6, 11–15, 11–15)
6    Nepal 27 September 3–0 (15–3, 15–6, 15–5) Classification round
9th–12th place
7  Thailand 30 September 1–3 (11–15, 15–7, 7–15, 10–15)
8  Hong Kong 2 October 3–0 (15–9, 15–8, 15–3)

1989 SEA Games

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Burma 29 August 3–2 (13–15, 15–9, 13–15, 15–7, 15–13) Malaysia Kuala Lumpur Final
Head coach: Indonesia Wienarto

1990

[edit]

1991 Asian Championship

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Japan 11 August 0–3 (4–15, ?–15, ?–15) Australia Perth Preliminary round
Pool C
2  Saudi Arabia 12 August 3–1 (15–7, 15–17, 15–9, 15–13)
3  India 13 August 3–1 (15–13, 11–15, 15–9, 15–10)
4  Australia 14 August 0–3 (7–15, 3–15, 13–15) Classification round
Pool E
5  Chinese Taipei 15 August 2–3
6  Pakistan 17 August 3–? Classification round
5th–8th place
7  Chinese Taipei 18 August 1–3 (15–6, 11–15, 6–15, 13–15) 5th place match

1998 World Championship qualification

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  South Korea 3 October 1997 0–3 (1–15, 6–15, 0–15) Saudi Arabia Jeddah Preliminary round
Pool C
2  Thailand 4 October 1997 0–3 (10–15, 1–15, 8–15)
3  Saudi Arabia 5 October 1997 0–3 (10–15, 6–15, 8–15)

1998 Asian Games

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Thailand 7 December 1–3 (16–14, 14–16, 8–15, 8–15) Thailand Bangkok Preliminary round
Pool A
2  Qatar 8 December 3–0 (15–11, 15–13, 15–10)
3  South Korea 9 December 0–3 (1–15, 7–15, 5–15)
4  Chinese Taipei 11 December 0–3 (10–15, 11–15, 6–15)
5  India 13 December 3–0 (15–12, 15–5, 16–14) Classification round
5th–8th place
6  Thailand 14 December 0–3 (16–17, 6–15, 8–15) 5th place match

1999 Asian Championship

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Iran 3 September 1–3 (19–25, 25–22, 22–25, 19–25) Iran Tehran Preliminary round
Pool A
2  Qatar 4 September 3–0 (25–23, 25–23, 25–20)
3  Japan 5 September 0–3 (20–25, 15–25, 17–25) Quarterfinal Pool E
4  South Korea 6 September 0–3 (25–27, 16–25, 16–25)
5  Chinese Taipei 8 September 3–2 (25–16, 24–26, 23–25, 25–18, 15–10) Classification round 5th–8th place
6  Pakistan 9 September 3–2 (25–22, 22–25, 25–19, 21–25, 15–12)

2000

[edit]

2002 World Championship qualification

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Kazakhstan 3 August 2001 0–3 (19–25, 21–25, 17–25) Kazakhstan Almaty Preliminary round
Pool C
2  South Korea 4 August 2001 0–3 (17–25, 9–25, 7–25)
3  Uzbekistan 5 August 2001 3–1 (23–25, 30–28, 26–24, 25–18)

2001 SEA Games

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Philippines 9 September ? Malaysia Kuala Lumpur Round robin
2  Malaysia 10 September 2–3 (21–25, 26–24, 22–25, 26–24, 13–15)
3  Vietnam 11 September 0–3 (21–25, 25–27, 22–25)
4  Thailand 12 September 0–3 (18–25, 20–25, 19–25)
5  Myanmar 13 September ?
6  Thailand 15 September ?–3 Semifinal
7  Myanmar 16 September 0–3 Bronze medal match

2003 SEA Games

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Philippines December 3–1 (25–22, 25–19, 23–25, 25–21) Vietnam Ninh Bình Preliminary round
Pool B
2  Malaysia 3–0 (25–17, 25–17, 25–23)
3  Thailand 2–3 (9–25, 25–19, 18–25, 25–20, 9–15)
4  Myanmar 11 December 3–1 (25–20, 25–18, 23–25, 25–14) Semifinal
5  Thailand 12 December 3–0 (25–19, 25–16, 25–21) Final
Head coach: China Li Qiujiang

2006 World Championship qualification

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Tonga 2 March 2005 3–0 (25–15, 25–19, 25–14) Philippines Cebu City First round
Pool C
2  Macau 4 March 2005 3–0 (25–17, 25–19, 25–11)
3  Philippines 5 March 2005 3–0 (25–15, 20–25, 20–25)
4  Chinese Taipei 6 March 2005 1–3 (17–25, 22–25, 25–22, 24–26)
5  India 24 June 2005 2–3 (26–24, 20–25, 23–25, 25–21, 13–15) India Chennai Second round
Pool E
6  China 25 June 2005 0–3 (16–25, 14–25, 17–25)
7  Thailand 26 June 2005 3–0 (25–18, 25–21, 25–12)
Head coach: China Li Qiujiang

2005 Asian Championship

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  United Arab Emirates 20 September 3–1 (25–19, 25–20, 22–25, 25–18) Thailand Suphan Buri Preliminary round
Pool B
2  Japan 21 September 1–3 (23–25, 26–24, 18–25, 19–25)
3  Vietnam 22 September 3–2 (24–26, 25–19, 25–18, 22–25, 15–5)
4  Uzbekistan 23 September 3–0 (25–20, 25–13, 25–17) Quarterfinal Pool H
5  Philippines 24 September 3–1 (25–12, 25–20, 20–25, 25–14)
6  Bahrain 25 September 0–3 (17–25, 19–25, 25–27) Classification round
9th–12th place
7  Vietnam 26 September 3–2 (22–25, 22–25, 25–21, 25–22, 15–13) 11th place match
Head coach: China Li Qiujiang

2005 SEA Games

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Myanmar 28 November 3–0 (25–23, 25–19, 25–20) Philippines Bacolod Preliminary round
2  Thailand 29 November 0–3 (23–25, 17–25, 23–25)
3  Vietnam 1 December 3–0 (27–25, 25–17, 25–21)
4  Philippines 3 December 3–2 (26–28, 17–25, 25–22, 25–22, 15–13)
5  Thailand 5 December 1–3 (25–23, 21–25, 19–25, 18–25) Final
Head coach: China Li Qiujiang

2007 Asian Championship

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Thailand 3 September 3–2 (25–23, 22–25, 25–18, 22–25, 15–12) Indonesia Jakarta Classification round
Pool E
2  Chinese Taipei 4 September 2–3 (17–25, 25–17, 31–33, 25–21, 16–18)
3  China 5 September 2–3 (16–25, 15–25, 25–21, 25–23, 10–15)
4  Japan 6 September 0–3 (18–25, 21–25, 15–25) Championship
5  Australia 7 September 0–3 (20–25, 34–36, 25–27)
6  Iran 8 September 0–3 (22–25, 24–26, 16–25)
7  South Korea 9 September 0–3 (17–25, 17–25, 21–25)
Head coach: China Hu Xinyu

2007 SEA Games

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Myanmar 7 December 3–2 (23–25, 26–28, 25–20, 25–20, 15–9) Thailand Nakhon Ratchasima Preliminary round
Pool A
2  Thailand 8 December 3–2 (23–25, 25–23, 25–19, 20–25, 22–20)
3  Laos 9 December 3–0 (25–17, 25–15, 25–14)
4  Vietnam 13 December 2–3 (25–22, 22–25, 25–15, 21–25, 14–16)
5  Vietnam 14 December 3–0 (25–21, 25–20, 25–22) Final
Head coach: China Hu Xinyu[1]

2008 Olympic qualification

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Portugal 30 May 0–3 (23–25, 17–25, 21–25) Portugal Espinho 2nd world qualification
2  Poland 31 May 0–3 (20–25, 17–25, 23–25)
3  Puerto Rico 1 June 0–3 (21–25, 21–25, 22–25)
Head coach: China Hu Xinyu

2008 Asian Cup

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Japan 20 September 1–3 (26–24, 20–25, 19–25, 23–25) Thailand Nakhon Ratchasima Preliminary round
Pool B
2  Australia 21 September 0–3 (24–26, 16–25, 25–27)
3  Chinese Taipei 22 September 0–3 (26–28, 23–25, 16–25)
4  South Korea 24 September 0–3 (15–25, 27–29, 23–25) Quarterfinal
5  Australia 25 September 2–3 (23–25, 25–19, 17–25, 25–20, 8–15) Classification round
5th–8th place
6  Chinese Taipei 26 September 1–3 (21–25, 23–25, 25–21, 27–29) 7th place match
Head coach: China Hu Xinyu

2010 World Championship qualification

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Qatar 9 June 2009 3–1 (19–25, 30–28, 25–23, 25–21) Thailand Nakhon Pathom Second round
Pool E
2  Bangladesh 10 June 2009 3–0 (25–11, 25–18, 25–13)
3  Thailand 11 June 2009 2–3 (25–20, 22–25, 25–27, 29–27, 8–15)
Head coach: China Li Qiujiang

2009 Asian Championship

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  India 27 September 3–1 (13–25, 25–22, 25–23, 25–16) Philippines Manila Preliminary round
Pool B
2  Thailand 28 September 3–0 (25–23, 25–21, 25–20)
3  Japan 1 October 0–3 (21–25, 21–25, 19–25)
4  South Korea 2 October 0–3 (17–25, 15–25, 15–25) Classification round
Pool F
5  Australia 3 October 3–2 (26–24, 21–25, 25–22, 20–25, 15–10)
6  Chinese Taipei 4 October 3–2 (25–18, 20–25, 19–25, 27–25, 15–9) Classification round
5th–8th place
7  Kazakhstan 5 October 1–3 (18–25, 25–22, 10–25, 17–25) 5th place match
Head coach: China Li Qiujiang

2009 SEA Games

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Malaysia 10 December 3–0 (25–11, 26–24, 25–21) Laos Vientiane Preliminary round
Pool B
2  Vietnam 12 December 3–0 (25–20, 25–22, 25–15)
3  Myanmar 15 December 3–0 (25–21, 25–18, 25–22) Semifinal
4  Thailand 17 December 3–2 (25–23, 21–25, 25–16, 26–28, 19–17) Final
Head coach: China Li Qiujiang

2010

[edit]

2010 Asian Games

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Turkmenistan 13 November 3–2 (20–25, 26–24, 26–28, 25–21, 15–12) China Guangzhou Preliminary round
Pool C
2  Saudi Arabia 14 November 1–3 (25–19, 19–25, 22–25, 22–25)
3  Iran 16 November 0–3 (15–25, 23–25, 23–25)
4  Mongolia 17 November 3–0 (25–22, 25–17, 25–16)
5  Chinese Taipei 19 November 0–3 (18–25, 23–25, 14–25) Second round
Pool G
6  Pakistan 20 November 2–3 (22–25, 25–23, 25–20, 23–25, 13–15)
7  Vietnam 21 November 3–2 (22–25, 22–25, 25–20, 25–23, 15–12) Classification round
13th–16th place
8  Myanmar 23 November 3–1 (19–25, 25–18, 25–22, 25–20) 13th place match
Head coach: China Li Qiujiang

2011 Asian Championship

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Uzbekistan 21 September 3–1 (23–25, 25–14, 25–14, 25–22) Iran Tehran Preliminary round
Pool B
2  China 22 September 0–3 (22–25, 19–25, 14–25)
3  Sri Lanka 23 September 2–3 (20–25, 26–28, 21–25, 21–25, 13–15)
4  Turkmenistan 25 September 3–1 (25–20, 25–22, 25–27, 25–22) Classification round
Pool H
5  Qatar 26 September 3–1 (23–25, 28–26, 25–22, 25–17)
6  Thailand 27 September 0–3 (17–25, 20–25, 21–25) Classification round
9th–12th place
7  Qatar 28 September 3–2 (23–25, 25–22, 22–25, 25–22, 18–16) 11th place match
Head coach: China Li Qiujiang

2011 SEA Games

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Cambodia November 3–0 (25–10, 25–22, 25–13) Indonesia Jakarta Round robin
2  Malaysia 3–1 (24–26, 25–16, 25–21, 25–22)
3  Myanmar 3–1 (25–22, 22–25, 25–20, ?)
4  Vietnam 3–1 (25–18, 25–21, 23–25, 25–17)
5  Thailand 0–3 (23–25, 20–25, 23–25)
6  Thailand 20 November 0–3 (23–25, 17–25, 19–25) Final
Head coach: China Li Qiujiang

2014 World Championship qualification

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Myanmar 26 June 2013 3–2 (25–21, 21–25, 19–25, 25–21, 15–11) Thailand Nakhon Pathom Zonal round
2  Vietnam 27 June 2013 3–0 (25–18, 25–16, 25–19)
3  Thailand 28 June 2013 0–3 (14–25, 35–37, 21–25)
4  Bahrain 11 September 2013 0–3 (16–25, 20–25, 21–25) Iran Tehran Final round
Pool B
5  Iran 12 September 2013 0–3 (12–25, 20–25, 11–25)
6  Pakistan 13 September 2013 3–0 (25–15, 25–23, 25–19)
Head coach: Indonesia Ibarsjah Djanu[2]

2013 SEA Games

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Vietnam 14 December 3–2 (32–30, 23–25, 17–25, 25–15, 15–9) Myanmar Naypyidaw Preliminary round
Pool B
2  Laos 16 December 3–0 (25–13, 25–15, 25–16)
3  Myanmar 19 December 3–2 (25–20, 25–22, 21–25, 19–25, 15–13) Semifinal
4  Thailand 21 December 0–3 (20–25, 17–25, 21–25) Final
Head coach: Indonesia Ibarsjah Djanu

2015 SEA Games

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Vietnam 11 June 0–3 (23–25, 23–25, 15–25) Singapore Singapore Preliminary round
Pool B
2  Singapore 12 June 3–0 (25–14, 25–14, 25–15)
3  Cambodia 14 June 3–0 (25–21, 25–20, 25–20)
4  Thailand 15 June 0–3 (18–25, 23–25, 16–25) Semifinal
Head coach: Indonesia Ibarsjah Djanu

2017 Asian Championship

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Saudi Arabia 24 July 3–1 (25–23, 25–21, 22–25, 26–24) Indonesia Gresik Preliminary round
Pool A
2  Kazakhstan 25 July 2–3 (25–23, 25–27, 21–25, 25–21, 13–15)
3  Qatar 26 July 3–2 (24–26, 14–25, 25–20, 25–21, 15–11)
4  South Korea 27 July 1–3 (21–25, 25–20, 14–25, 16–25) Classification round
Pool E
5  Japan 29 July 0–3 (23–25, 15–25, 12–25)
6  Iran 30 July 3–2 (18–25, 18–25, 25–23, 26–24, 15–11) Quarterfinal
7  Japan 31 July 0–3 (17–25, 24–26, 23–25) Semifinal
8  South Korea 1 August 0–3 (16–25, 21–25, 13–25) Bronze medal match
Head coach: Indonesia Samsul Jais

2017 SEA Games

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  East Timor 22 August 3–0 (25–9, 25–6, 25–8) Malaysia Kuala Lumpur Preliminary round
Pool B
2  Philippines 23 August 3–1 (25–21, 23–25, 35–33, 25–21)
3  Vietnam 24 August 3–0 (26–24, 25–20, 25–20)
4  Myanmar 26 August 3–2 (22–25, 25–17, 24–26, 34–32, 15–12) Semifinal
5  Thailand 27 August 1–3 (16–25, 22–25, 25–20, 20–25) Final
Head coach: Indonesia Samsul Jais[3]

2018 Asian Games

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Saudi Arabia 22 August 1–3 (23–25, 25–16, 19–25, 22–25) Indonesia Jakarta Preliminary round
Pool A
2  Kyrgyzstan 24 August 3–0 (25–21, 25–17, 25–20)
3  Thailand 26 August 3–2 (25–22, 25–23, 23–25, 22–25, 15–12) Round of 16
4  South Korea 28 August 0–3 (22–25, 18–25, 18–25) Quarterfinal
5  Japan 1 September 2–3 (33–35, 25–22, 21–25, 27–25, 12–15) 5th place match
Head coach: Indonesia Samsul Jais

2019 Asian Championship

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Kuwait 13 September 3–1 (22–25, 25–20, 25–17, 25–18) Iran Tehran Preliminary round
Pool D
2  Pakistan 14 September 2–3 (20–25, 24–26, 25–19, 25–20, 13–15)
3  South Korea 15 September 0–3 (22–25, 19–25, 20–25)
4  Hong Kong 17 September 3–0 (25–21, 25–18, 25–20) Classification round
Pool H
5  Thailand 18 September 2–3 (22–25, 20–25, 25–23, 25–23, 9–15)
6  Qatar 19 September 0–3 (24–26, 17–25, 17–25) Classification round
9th–12th place
7  Thailand 20 September 2–3 (25–16, 28–30, 25–21, 17–25, 10–15) 11th place match
Head coach: China Li Qiujiang

2019 SEA Games

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Vietnam 2 December 3–0 (25–20, 25–22, 25–21) Philippines Pasig Preliminary round
Pool B
2  Cambodia 4 December 3–0 (25–20, 25–17, 35–33)
3  Philippines 6 December 3–0 (25–23, 32–30, 25–20)
4  Myanmar 8 December 3–0 (25–19, 25–23, 25–15) Semifinal
5  Philippines 10 December 3–0 (25–21, 27–25, 25–17) Final
Head coach: China Li Qiujiang[4]

2020

[edit]

2021 SEA Games

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Myanmar 13 May (2022) 3–0 (25–22, 25–17, 25–19) Vietnam Quảng Ninh Preliminary round
Pool A
2  Vietnam 15 May (2022) 3–1 (21–25, 25–15, 25–21, 25–14)
3  Malaysia 17 May (2022) 3–0 (25–12, 25–11, 25–13)
4  Cambodia 20 May (2022) 3–1 (25–18, 25–15, 22–25, 25–16) Semifinal
5  Vietnam 22 May (2022) 3–0 (25–22, 25–18, 25–15) Final
Head coach: China Jiang Jie

2023 SEA Games

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Philippines 3 May 3–0 (25–18, 25–18, 25–23) Cambodia Phnom Penh Preliminary round
Pool A
2  Singapore 4 May 3–0 (29–27, 25–8, 25–10)
3  Cambodia 6 May 3–0 (25–18, 25–21, 25–16)
4  Vietnam 7 May 3–0 (30–28, 25–19, 25–18) Semifinal
5  Cambodia 8 May 3–0 (25–21, 25–10, 25–15) Final
Head coach: China Jiang Jie

2023 Asian Challenge Cup

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Sri Lanka 8 July 3–1 (25–21, 25–18, 20–25, 25–17) Taiwan Taipei Preliminary round
Pool F
2  Bahrain 10 July 3–2 (33–31, 25–27, 21–25, 25–23, 15–11)
3  Kazakhstan 12 July 3–0 (30–28, 25–21, 25–15) Round of 12
4  Thailand 13 July 2–3 (20–25, 27–25, 25–20, 16–25, 12–15) Quarterfinal
5  Australia 15 July 1–3 (20–25, 18–25, 25–19, 16–25) 5th place match
Head coach: China Jiang Jie

2023 SEA V.League

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Philippines 21 July 3–0 (25–20, 25–22, 25–19) Indonesia Bogor Round robin
2  Vietnam 22 July 3–0 (25–20, 25–19, 25–20)
3  Thailand 23 July 3–1 (21–25, 25–17, 25–23, 27–25)
4  Vietnam 28 July 3–1 (25–23, 21–25, 25–14, 25–23) Philippines Santa Rosa
5  Philippines 29 July 3–0 (24–20, 25–22, 25–20)
6  Thailand 30 July 3–2 (25–27, 20–25, 25–21, 25–21, 15–9)
Head coach: China Jiang Jie

2023 Asian Championship

[edit]
# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  China 19 August 2–3 (22–25, 25–22, 19–25, 28–26, 13–15) Iran Urmia Preliminary round
Pool C
2  Kazakhstan 20 August 3–1 (24–26, 25–19, 25–12, 25–21)
3  South Korea 23 August 2–3 (16–25, 25–19, 25–22, 19–25, 14–16) Round of 12
4  India 24 August 3–0 (31–29, 25–18, 25–12) Classification round
7th–12th place
5  Pakistan 25 August 2–3 (25–19, 22–25, 25–23, 13–25, 12–15) Classification round
7th–10th place
6  Thailand 26 August 3–0 (25–21, 25–23, 25–21) 9th place match
Head coach: China Jiang Jie

2022 Asian Games

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# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Philippines 19 September (2023) 3–0 (25–22, 25–23, 25–20) China Hangzhou Preliminary round
Pool F
2  Japan 20 September (2023) 0–3 (18–25, 20–25, 18–25)
3  Afghanistan 21 September (2023) 3–0 (25–18, 25–21, 25–17)
4  China 22 September (2023) 1–3 (17–25, 17–25, 25–23, 22–25) Round of 12
5  Kazakhstan 25 September (2023) 3–2 (25–22, 24–26, 22–25, 25–16, 15–12) Classification round
7th–10th place
6  South Korea 26 September (2023) 2–3 (27–29, 25–19, 19–25, 25–21, 8–15) 7th place match
Head coach: China Jiang Jie

2024 Asian Challenge Cup

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# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  South Korea 2 June 0–3 (11–25, 16–25, 9–25) Bahrain Isa Town Preliminary round
Pool C
2  Qatar 4 June 0–3 (17–25, 15–25, 17–25)
3  Philippines 5 June 1–3 (11–25, 25–23, 14–25, 22–25) Classification round
9th–12th place
4  Chinese Taipei 7 June 3–0 (26–24, 25–21, 27–25) 11th place match
Head coach: Indonesia Joni Sugiyatno

2024 SEA V.League

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# Opponent Date Result Host city Round
1  Thailand 16 August 0–3 (21–25, 23–25, 20–25) Philippines Santa Rosa Round robin
2  Philippines 17 August 3–1 (23–25, 25–19, 25–11, 25–21)
3  Vietnam 18 August 3–2 (21–25, 25–21, 19–25, 25–22, 15–12)
4  Philippines 23 August 3–0 (26–24, 25–11, 25–15) Indonesia Yogyakarta
5  Vietnam 24 August 3–2 (25–22, 28–30, 22–25, 25–16, 15–13)
6  Thailand 25 August 1–3 (20–25 24–26 25–22 26–28)
Head coach: China Li Qiujiang

Overall head-to-head

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References

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  1. ^ antaranews.com (2007-12-14). "Tim Voli Putra Persembahkan Medali Emas". Retrieved 2023-09-21.
  2. ^ Media, Kompas Cyber (2012-12-10). "PBVSI Tetapkan Pelatih Timnas Voli" (in Indonesian). Retrieved 2023-09-21.
  3. ^ Media, Kompas Cyber (2017-06-02). "Pelatih Timnas Voli Putra Fokus Pulihkan Fisik Para Pemain" (in Indonesian). Retrieved 2023-09-21.
  4. ^ Media, Kompas Cyber (2019-08-13). "Pelatih Asal China Ditunjuk untuk Tangani Timnas Voli Putra Indonesia Halaman all" (in Indonesian). Retrieved 2023-09-21.