Singapore national under-17 football team

The Singapore national youth football team, nicknamed the Cubs, can refer to either of the following teams: the Under-16 team that represented the nation in the inaugural Youth Olympic Games and the Lion City Cup, and the Under-15s, which also took part in the Lion City Cup, and also the AFF U16 Championship. The youth team's honours include bronze for the Youth Olympic Games in 2010 on home soil, as well as second and third places for the Lion City Cup (the former being the U16s and the latter being the U15s).
2010 marked the breakthrough for the Under-15 team as they went through the Youth Olympic Games, held on home soil, comfortably. They got through the semi-finals before losing to eventual silver medalists Haiti. Singapore then beat Montenegro 4–1 to grab the bronze medal.
This match involved a lot of controversy, with a few Montenegro players accused of diving. Drawn 1–1, Singapore came back and eventually won the match 4–1.
Though captain Jeffrey Lightfoot was absent with an injury, the Under-16s became runners up of the competition under temporary captain Dhukhilan Jeevamani. They also went with new coach Takuma Koga.
All attendances are referenced from ->
All attendances are referenced from -> Singapore was first to shoot for penalties.
In the semi-final between the youth team and Juventus U15, man of the match Hazim Hassan scored two goals in the first half, and Juventus came back with another two in the second. The Singapore team beat Juventus in the penalty shootout.
Fashah Rosedin (or Fashah Iskandar) was the most outstanding player that night against Flamengo. However, Caio Rangel and his other Samba football fellows brought the game to penalties where they won.
The Under-15 team, led by coach Dejan Gluscevic grabbed third, losing to eventual winners Flamengo U15 in the semi-finals by toppling Juventus U15 4–0 in the third place play-off.
Their first group game, up against Newcastle United's U15 batch. Down 3–1, Singapore used just nine minutes to score 3 back and eventually win 4–3.
The Singapore U15s navigated past the group stage, leaving Newcastle U15 behind, and reaching to a clash with competition favourites Flamengo. Eventually, they lost 3–0.
This match, along with the Singapore U16 semi-final with the same Italian opponents. The Italians were comprehensively beaten with the Under-15s clinching third place.
The U15 team, captained by Adam Swandi and coached by Dejan Gluscevic, took part at the AFF U-16 Championship, and finished in fourth place, winning 3 matches and losing 3 matches, including the semi-finals and the third place play-off. Adam Swandi scored five goals against Vietnam, the Philippines and Myanmar.
2013 AFF U-16 Youth Championship
2014 AFC U-16 Championship qualification
2015 AFF U-16 Youth Championship
2016 AFC U-16 Championship qualification
2016 Jockey Cup
2016 AFF U-16 Youth Championship
2017 Jockey Cup
2017 AFF U-16 Youth Championship
2018 AFC U-16 Championship qualification
2017 U15 International Challenge Cup
JENESYS 2017 Japan-ASEAN U-16 Youth Football Tournament
2018 Jockey Cup
2018 AFF U-16 Youth Championship
2018 U15 International Challenge Cup
2019 Jockey Cup
Friendlies
2019 AFF U-16 Youth Championship
2020 AFC U-16 Championship qualification
2019 U15 International Challenge Cup
2022 AFF U-16 Youth Championship (31 July –13 August)
2023 AFC U-17 Asian Cup qualification
Friendlies
Friendlies
2023 Lion City Cup
2024 ASEAN U-16 Boys Championship (21 June –4 July)
2025 AFC U-17 Asian Cup qualification (23 -27 Oct)
2024 Lion City Cup
These players are called up for the for 2025 AFC U-17 Asian Cup qualification.
The list of players who were called up in the last 36 months.
These players are called up for the Lion City Cup 2024.
These players are called up for the Lion City Cup 2023.
Note: Stand-in captain – Stood in when captain was absent (applies only for a standing in for at least 3 games in a row.) The role of vice-captain does not apply here. Only caps and goals earned during captaincy are considered here.
Note: Do note that all results are counted at the end of the final whistle, or a.e.t. if there is extra time. Matches with a penalty shoot-out outcome are still counted as a draw. Win PSO means the number of drawn games won via penalties, and the Win PSO (%) is the percentage of winning via penalties.
The youth team uses the Jalan Besar Stadium, sharing it temporarily with the senior team before the senior team moves to Singapore Sports Hub when it has finished construction.
The following table shows Singapore's head-to-head record in the AFC U-17 Asian Cup.