BoLASEPaKO.com - A Blog on Singapore Football

(P.S: This is a milestone for BoLASEPaKO - for being its first overseas blog entry from Shah Alam, capital of Selangor. ) So I packed my bags and headed north to Shah Alam for the annual "Sultan of Selangor Cup" match. Players, staff gathered and ready for the northern trail Banners of the "SOS" prominently hung on the hotel lobby So we were at the 80,000 capacity Shah Alam Stadium, where one of the Singapore's best footballing moments was staged 14 years ago when we captured the Malaysia Cup before calling a quit. View of the stadium from the main tunnel Picture of the field from the stand Selangor coach Dollah Salleh shared his thoughts at the end of his team's training session. S.League selection conducted their training session after the hosts finished theirs . More pictures and short write-up upon returning home, stay tuned...

Yes... I packed my bags and leaving in hours time... If got the chance, hope to tell u guys where I'll be heading to... Watch this blog.

Need more to say? The BEST GOAL ever scored in Kallang? Finally, found this clip!!

Got to know there's this movie about Singapore football "Kallang Roar the Movie" that is gonna hit the town soon. I'm sure it's going to be definitely better than the slapstick - "One Leg Kicking" ( graded 3.6/10 as on 30th June by "imdb" ) Here's the trailer clips as forwarded to me via my " Farewell to Kallang Roar " clip Part One Part Two Must have bring back a lot of Good Ol' Memories eh? (P.S.: and Uncle Choo's scolding too!!)

Snapped this picture from the train, while on my way to a game. Can't remember where it was but that's not the issue, rather one thing that came to my mind was - shouldn't the game be played in the most basic manner like what depicted in the picture? It seems that most of us seems to forget the most basic element of the game - Having fun. Sure, I know there's a lot of folks outhere still having their "kickabout" session every weekend around the island, though the saddest thing I can't help but having that feeling on those guys slogging out for a living on the field, those so-called "full-timers". In a time where money and winning are so important that I wonder if those star players on the field really enjoy themselves like those amateurs having fun on an ad-hoc basis?