Piyapong Pue-on

Thai footballer
The basics

Quick Facts

IntroThai footballer
PlacesThailand South Korea
isSports official Athlete Football player Association football player Association football manager
Work fieldSports
Gender
Male
Birth14 November 1959, Prachuap Khiri Khan, Thailand
Age65 years
The details

Biography

Piyapong Pue-on (Thai: ปิยะพงษ์ ผิวอ่อน; rtgsPiyaphong Phiu-on) born: Padej Khanklue (Thai: เผด็จ ขันเครือ; rtgsPhadet Khankhluea; November 14, 1959) is a retired Thai football player who played as a striker. He was a member of the Thailand national football team and also played for FC Seoul of the South Korean K League.

He also appeared in the 2004 film Kerd ma lui (Born to Fight in English).

An active Thai Air Force officer, Piyapong coached the Royal Thai Air Force football club between 1997 and 2008.

He has a nickname in Thailand phechc̣hḳhāt h̄n̂ā h̄yk (เพชฌฆาตหน้าหยก; lit. "Jade-faced Executioner").

Club career

FC Seoul

He joined FC Seoul, then known as the Lucky-Goldstar FC, in August 1984. At the time, the Lucky-Goldstar worked fiercely to bring him from October 1983.

In the 1984 K League season, he scored on his debut on 8 September against POSCO Dolphins. He played one of the leading roles to crown the Lucky-Goldstar as the K League champions in 1985, scoring 12 goals and providing 6 assists.

International career

He played for Thailand national football team for 16 years (1981–1997), scoring 70 goals in 100 appearances in full international matches.

International goals

Results list Thailand's goal tally first.
DateVenueOpponentScoreResultCompetition
June 20, 1981 Seoul Indonesia1 goal3–11981 President's Cup
November 11, 1981 Bangkok Pakistan1 goal1–01981 King's Cup
November 15, 1981 Bangkok Malaysia2 goals2–01981 King's Cup
December 9, 1981 Manila Malaysia2 goals2–21981 Southeast Asian Games
December 11, 1981 Manila Myanmar2 goals3–31981 Southeast Asian Games
December 14, 1981 Manila Indonesia2 goals2–01981 Southeast Asian Games
December 15, 1981 Manila Malaysia2 goals2–11981 Southeast Asian Games
May 1, 1982 Bangkok Singapore1 goal1–11982 King's Cup
May 7, 1982 Bangkok   Nepal1 goal3–11982 King's Cup
May 15, 1982 Bangkok Singapore2 goals2–21982 King's Cup
May 17, 1982 Bangkok South Korea1 goals0–01982 King's Cup
November 24, 1982 New Delhi Syria1 goal3–11982 Asian Games
April 10, 1983 Kathmandu   Nepal2 goals2–0Affa Cup
May 29, 1983 Singapore Indonesia1 goal5–01983 Southeast Asian Games
May 31, 1983 Singapore Brunei2 goals2–11983 Southeast Asian Games
June 4, 1983 Singapore Malaysia1 goal1–11983 Southeast Asian Games
June 6, 1983 Singapore Singapore1 goal2–11983 Southeast Asian Games
July 18, 1983 Beijing Hong Kong1 goal1–11983 Great Wall Cup
July 20, 1983 Beijing China PR1 goal1–21983 Great Wall Cup
November 1, 1983 Bangkok South Korea1 goal2–11984 Summer Olympics qualification
November 10, 1983 Bangkok China PR1 goal1–01984 Summer Olympics qualification
April 15, 1984 Bangkok Japan3 goals5–21984 Summer Olympics qualification
August 9, 1984 Bangkok Philippines2 goals3–01984 AFC Asian Cup qualification
December 8, 1985 Bangkok Malaysia1 goal1–11985 Southeast Asian Games
December 12, 1985 Bangkok Philippines2 goals7–01985 Southeast Asian Games
December 15, 1985 Bangkok Indonesia2 goals7–01985 Southeast Asian Games
September 23, 1986 Daegu United Arab Emirates1 goal1–21986 Asian Games
September 29, 1986 Seoul Pakistan3 goals6–01986 Asian Games
September 10, 1987 Jakarta Brunei2 goals3–11987 Southeast Asian Games
September 19, 1987 Jakarta Myanmar2 goals4–01987 Southeast Asian Games
January 14, 1988 Bangkok Indonesia1 goal3–31988 King's Cup
January 30, 1989 Bangkok Indonesia2 goals3–01989 King's Cup
February 19, 1989 Bangkok Bangladesh1 goal1–01990 FIFA World Cup qualification
August 22, 1989 Kuala Lumpur Myanmar2 goals3–01989 Southeast Asian Games
August 24, 1989 Kuala Lumpur Singapore1 goal1–11989 Southeast Asian Games
February 10, 1993 Bangkok China PR1 goal1–01993 King's Cup
April 18, 1993 Tokyo Bangladesh3 goals4–11994 FIFA World Cup qualification
May 3, 1993 Dubai Sri Lanka3 goals3–01994 FIFA World Cup qualification
May 5, 1993 Dubai Bangladesh2 goals4–11994 FIFA World Cup qualification
June 7, 1993 Singapore Myanmar1 goal2–01993 Southeast Asian Games
June 11, 1993 Singapore Brunei1 goal5–21993 Southeast Asian Games
June 13, 1993 Singapore Laos2 goals4–11993 Southeast Asian Games
June 20, 1993 Singapore Myanmar1 goal4–31993 Southeast Asian Games
March 2, 1997 Bangkok South Korea1 goal1–31998 FIFA World Cup qualification
October 12, 1997 Jakarta Cambodia1 goal4–01997 Southeast Asian Games

Honours

Club

Lucky-Goldstar FC

  • K-League Winner (1): 1985
Individual

Lucky-Goldstar FC

  • K League Top Scorer Award: 1985
  • K League Top Assists Award: 1985
  • K League Best XI: 1985
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