Focus

RM100 tickets to watch all 6 Asian Cup 2023 qualifying matches available, says FAM

09 May 2022 06:42pm
Tickets are available online from May 16-29
Tickets are available online from May 16-29


PETALING JAYA - Football fans in the country can buy the specially-priced RM100 tickets to watch all six Group E matches in next month’s Asian Cup 2023 final qualifiers at the National Stadium in Bukit Jalil.

Football Association of Malaysia (FAM) vice-president Datuk Posa Majais said the special ticket price, a 20 per cent savings from May 16-29 can be purchased online.

Fans who purchase the RM100 tickets can watch the six matches - Bahrain vs Bangladesh, Turkmenistan vs Malaysia (June 8); Bangladesh vs Turkmenistan, Malaysia vs Bahrain (June 11); Bahrain vs Turkmenistan, Malaysia vs Bangladesh (June 14) - under the open seating category.

"The introduction of the RM100 tickets is to facilitate Harimau Malaya supporters keen to attend all three match days without having to make separate ticket purchases, besides enjoying the discounted price.

"However, the offer is only valid for two weeks and can be purchased via www.tickethotline.com.my,” he told a media conference at Wisma FAM here today.

Posa said, after that, the tickets would be sold separately right until match day at RM40 for adults and RM7 for children (aged 6-12) for each game.

FAM has also set aside tickets for the Grandstand section priced at RM60 per match day.

He also announced the ticket prices for the two Tier 1 international matches, namely Malaysia vs Myanmar on May 27 and Malaysia vs Hong Kong on June 1, with both matches being used to prepare the Harimau Malaya for their three Group E qualifying games.
Related Articles:


"The tickets have been priced at RM30 for adults and RM7 for children for each match, excluding additional processing charges and bank charges. No Grandstand seat tickets will be sold for both these matches.

"The sale of tickets for the matches against Myanmar and Hong Kong will also be from May 16 and the terms are the same, a maximum of five tickets for each purchase,” he said, adding that no tickets would be sold at the stadium’s ticketing counters for all the matches. - Bernama

More Like This
ECRL, valued at RM50 billion, has reached 72.93 per cent completion as of September 2024. Spanning 665 kilometres, the ECRL will connect the Klang Valley to the East Coast, reducing travel time between Kota Bharu and Gombak from seven hours by road to four hours by rail. - File photo
ECRL, valued at RM50 billion, has reached 72.93 per cent completion as of September 2024. Spanning 665 kilometres, the ECRL will connect the Klang Valley to the East Coast, reducing travel time between Kota Bharu and Gombak from seven hours by road to four hours by rail. - File photo
National Key projects make rapid progress, changing Malaysia's transportation landscape
Mammoth projects like the KL Sentral redevelopment, Pan Borneo Highway and the East Coast Rail Link (ECRL) are modernising urban centres and creating transport-oriented development.
Photo for illustration purpose only. - Photo illustrated via Canva
Photo for illustration purpose only. - Photo illustrated via Canva
National UMS: Three decades of excellence in Sabah's higher education and counting
Established on November 24, 1994, UMS has achieved remarkable milestones, including publishing hundreds of high-impact journals and producing groundbreaking innovations and research with some of this work being incorporated into government policies, contributing significantly to Malaysia’s...
The interior of Norpadilah's home, which features an English-style 'farmhouse' concept while still preserving its Malay identity. - Photo by Bernama
The interior of Norpadilah's home, which features an English-style 'farmhouse' concept while still preserving its Malay identity. - Photo by Bernama
National Creative ideas using recycled materials generate lucrative income for housewife
Who would have thought that crafting items from discarded materials could generate an income of thousands of ringgit?
Malaysian biker Katiravan Subrayan made his way to the southern part of the globe, travelling through Latin America. - Photo by Bernama
Malaysian biker Katiravan Subrayan made his way to the southern part of the globe, travelling through Latin America. - Photo by Bernama
National Katiravan Subrayan’s endeavour to save the planet takes him to Antarctica
On Nov 12, Katiravan became among the handful of Malaysians who set foot on the icy continent.