Tuesday, October 17, 2006

Cagers in Penang U16 Open 2006

Cagers 2007 acknowledging the crowd after winning their first game in Jawi, P.Pinang. It was their first game as the Cagers 2007. Despite the fasting month and just after the PMR, they did well to contain the opponent.
Cagers in action against Youngster team PP. They won the game 54 - 51.

During the opening ceremony, the Cagers with their tracksuits drew applause from the VIPs. Being the only non-chinese team in the tournament, they became they crowd's favorite. YB MP of Jawi was impressed with the Cagers' dicipline and skills. Posted by Picasa

Friday, October 06, 2006

The Reward T-Shirt

To celebrate our 11th Championship and our second threepeat, the Quest-4-Glory ordered this limited edition t-shirts for the winning team members.

The Front view














The back view Posted by Picasa

The Current & Future Champions

The current PHT Champions together with the future PHT Champions during the Majlis Berbuka Puasa in Kuala Kangsar
The Cagers Form Five 06 with Cagers 08















The Cagers Form 5 06 with The Cagers 09 Posted by Picasa

Tuesday, September 05, 2006

The launching of Quest-4-Glory Project 2003

 Posted by Picasa

The Cagers' 3rd PHT Champions 1981

 Posted by Picasa

The Cagers' 2nd PHT Champions 1979

 Posted by Picasa

The Cagers' First PHT Champions 1977

 Posted by Picasa

Flashback 1980

Kushai winning the jump ball against the taller RMC player! Posted by Picasa
MC/RMC Weekend 1980 in Sg. Besi. The Cagers won, for the first time in Sg. Besi, 89 - 85. Mr. Liew giving advice during the time-out. Posted by Picasa

Friday, August 11, 2006

The 2006 PHT Champion

The third consecutive, 11th overall PHT Champions with their Cup and trophies. Go Cagers!! Posted by Picasa

Monday, August 07, 2006

Update on the Cagers

Went back to KK last Saturday 5th August to see the Cagers. It has been a while since I last saw them. Had a chat with the junior Cagers (Form 1 and 2). They coming along fine with the Form 1 showing an excellent improvement. The Form 1 can give a good fight to the Form 2. Qassim is doing a good job training them, hopefully he can transfer his 3 point shooting skill to some of the junior Cagers.

The 2007 Cagers is shaping up well. Rahmat, Miki and M is playing well as a team. Size is the main problem with the 2007 Cagers. Hopefully Justin, Ammar and Lokman will be able to improve after their PMR.

We also celebrated Rahmat, Syahmi and Acap birthdays. We also had some durians, brought by Taichek. The Form 3s will be facing the PMR Trial on Monday. Good luck boys, keep the Cagers name flying high!!

Sunday, July 02, 2006

POINT OF VIEW WITH TUN HANIF OMAR

An article from Tun Hanif Omar on Koleq. He did mentioned briefly on Cagers' achievements.

Sunday July 2, 2006

Still as good as the old days

POINT OF VIEW WITH TUN HANIF OMAR

I WAS back at my alma mater, the Malay College Kuala Kangsar, on June 10 to form part of the line-up of members of its Board of Governors, staff and students, to greet the arrival of His Imperial Majesty, Emperor Akihito, and Her Imperial Majesty, Empress Michiko, who were gracious enough to include the visit as part of their long-delayed visit-to-Perak programme.

As it so happened, the MCKK of recent years has been encouraging its students to be at least trilingual and has provided facilities and resources for its students to learn a third language after Malay and English. So, it has groups of students at various stages of learning one of the following languages: Arabic, Mandarin, Japanese, German and French.

It was such a pleasant serendipity for me to see the young students performing a vigorous Japanese dance - a fishermen's or rural dance as far as I could make out - for their Imperial Majesties and then answering Their Majesties' curious questions with both studied deference and quiet confidence. I am sure Their Majesties were pleasantly amused and I was bursting with justifiable pride.

The Malay College may have been established 101 years ago for the education and grooming of the children of Malay royalty and aristocrats but even when I was head prefect there from 1954 to 1956, there were just a handful of royalty among 592 students.

The vast majority were the children of smallholders, farmers, petty traders, penghulu, teachers, government servants, railway employees, soldiers and policemen who were bright enough to be selected.

Today, it is almost the same except that they are really among the crème-de-la-crème of male Malay students and many more than before are from middle-class families, reflecting the improvement in the lot of the Malay society in general since Merdeka.

Sadly, though, the physical infrastructure and resources of MCKK have not really kept up with changing times. Over the years its Old Boys had endeavoured to give it tennis courts, a swimming pool, a proper fencing around Big School, a network of fibre-optics and some computers that are now obsolete.

This month, they gave their alma mater a resource centre equipped with 20 new computers and a printer. But MCKK needs a bit more than these for its now over 700 students to commensurate with the quality of Malay students studying there and the Government's desire to create global citizens who are outstanding and distinguished.

The library, for instance, is too small and is still caught in the ancient mode of my days with just a little bit more new titles.

Why are Malay Collegians and Old Boys of the Malay College not racial fanatics? In the "old days" it was because of our exposure to British and multi-racial teaching faculty. Today, when the teaching staff is almost totally Malay, how do Malay Collegians escape the embrace of racial fanaticism?

Part of the answer lies in the strong bonding with its Old Boys who largely eschew any kind of fanaticism.

Another reason is that MCKK has been playing home-and-away rugby games against its equally famous Thai counterpart, the royal Vajiravudh College, since the late 1950s.

As a result of these games, there is strong bonding among the boys and Old Boys of both schools.

In recent years, there has been a student exchange programme whereby groups of students exchange visits and are put up at each school for a week and with the students' families in both countries for a further week. It is an amazing programme that has opened the vista of students of an all-Malay institution to a non-Malay world!

Last year, MCKK started an almost similar exchange programme with Singapore's premier Raffle's Institution. MCKK made the visit first; its students stayed in the RI Hostel for several days and played a series of two rugby matches on the first and third day. MCKK lost the first game badly. They didn't sulk; they were not negative.

They recognised RI's superior technical skills, coaches and facilities and, like true Collegians bent on bonding with their new Singapore friends, they sought to learn from the RI coaches and profited from it by cutting down the margin of their second loss quite drastically.

They also had two debating sessions that were kept friendly and were not adjudged.

From June13-16, 70 Singapore Raffles Institution students accompanied by seven teachers made a return visit to MCKK.

Under-15 rugby was again played and this time around, RI could only pip MCKK by the slender margin of 9-8, showing how much the MCKK players had benefited from the tips and pointers given by RI coaches last year.

But MCKK won, surprisingly for a Malay institution, both their under-15 and under-16 basketball encounters. Credit must go to MCKK's basketball coach - my former PDRM colleague, SAC 1 (Rtd) Liew Yong Choon and, of course, to the players.

Man does not live on bread alone; he needs a sense of self-respect and pride born of high achievements and a belonging to or association with something superior. MCKK faculty and students certainly benefit from their exposure to Thailand's Vajiravudh College and Singapore's Raffle's Institution, not least because it exposes them to the excellent standards and elitism of two non-Malay academic institutions north and south of the Malay Peninsular.

The bugbear is that it creates a yearning, a hope, for similar superior hard and soft facilities currently not available to the best Malaysian public schools. Our best students are not inferior in quality; their institutions, however, can do with better facilities and resources.

How can this be best achieved must be pondered by all concerned. As Old Collegians we refuse to play the blaming game. We must be positive, seek help and also offer to help. That must always be the way of MCOBA. Fiat Sapientia Virtus! (Let Manliness Come Through Wisdom!)

Tuesday, June 20, 2006

Friendly vs Raffles Institution, Singapore

Cagers U15 beat RI 51 - 36.
The Form Three played well to contain RI. They managed to break RI full court press easily and controlled the rebounds. They showed good teamwork, watch out for them in the future!!

Cagers U17 beat RI 48 - 46.
The senior team played well in the first three quarters. They built a 12 points lead at the end of the third quarter. However, they couldn't maintain the intensity and started to lose momentum in the last quarter, no stamina. To be fair, they did not train after the PHT finals. They managed to hold on the lead and won on the last minute basket by Aliff. It was the last game for the Form Five 06.

Sunday, June 04, 2006

PHT 2006 Report

Below is the official report from Quest-4-Glory, written by Ahmad Amirul Hafidz @ Cepe: Captain Cager 05 & PHT 2005 MVP

33rd HKSBP in SEMSAS
Mc Cagers vs. SMS Lahad Datu
29th of May 2006, 9.30 am

In this first grouping match of the tournament, Mr. Liew fielded the first five players as the starters. They were off to a jittery start, but managed to settle down just in time to put up a good defense and poured in points after points at the other end, albeit committing quite a number of evitable mistakes. Qassim led the first quarter surge with 7 points as the Cagers commenced to a 19 - 9 lead.

Early into the second quarter, Aliep committed his 4th personal foul to force Mr. Liew to replace him with another player, avoiding taking any risk of losing him. Later on, the second team took command of the game from the starters, and they finished off the quarter with a score of 35 - 18.

Aliep was fielded back into the game entering the 2nd half as Mr. Liew looked to let him regained his confidence, and this was proven to be worthy to himself in particular and to the team generally as Aliep demonstrated a somewhat excellent individual offensive play. The 3rd quarter came to a conclusion with a score line of 50 - 30, the Cagers are in front.

The five starters remained on the court in the final quarter in spite of a comfortable 20 points lead the team possesses. They switched their style of play defensively, opting for a 2 - 3 formation before Aliep was fouled out having committed his fifth personal foul. The 2nd team was again taken into the court afterwards up to the final whistle as the Cagers emerged triumphant with a 67 - 42 win.

All in all, the Cagers played below their own standard in this opening game and showed apparent signs of nervousness. They also committed a breathtaking 24 personal fouls on the whole. Nonetheless, nothing to be worried as according to Mr. Liew, as the team is well on the right track of winning. Aliep, the team captain led the way in scoring with 24 points.

MC Cagers vs. SMS Dungun
29th of May 2006, 3.00 pm

Again, the team started off unconvincingly with Nash committed two early mistakes in passing to give an early lead to the opposing team. Anyhow, the team made up for their blunders by putting up a good defense and claimed the lead shortly afterwards, albeit missing numerous numbers of free throws gifted. They concluded the 1st quarter with a 16 - 9 lead.

The Cagers continued to display a splendid form in defense in the 2nd quarter while scoring 20 points themselves on offense to magnify the lead over their opponents closing the 1st half.

Justin was brought in to play alongside first team regulars to start the 3rd quarter, before Mr. Liew rotates the players in and out of the game. All the players did give pleasing performances and deserve credits indeed. This 3rd quarter saw the Cagers forged to lead SMS Dungun 36 - 15.

As the match resumes to its final quarter, it became more and more obvious that there was just no way for the opposing team to get back to the game and give worrying threat to the Cagers. Even the Form 3 team that was fielded by Mr. Liew in the final minutes of the match seemed to be far better than the players from the other side. In the end, the Cagers claimed their 2nd successive wins stylishly with a final score of 83 - 24.

MC Cagers vs. SBPI Sabak Bernam
30th of May 2006, 8.00 am

Against this novice participating team of the tournament, the Cagers scored the first 11 points in early minutes to start this 3rd game of the grouping stage on a brilliant note. The team later on forged to a 22 - 3 lead to wrap up the 1st quarter, Aliep and Qassim combined for a total of 21 points.

Miki committed 2 quick fouls and was replaced by Justin in the 2nd quarter, while some other starters were also rested halfway through to give ways to junior players. Having enjoyed a comfortable lead, the Cagers slowed their pace down, only to see the opposing team got back on track and cut the point difference. The 1st half score stood at 31 - 23.

The five starters got back into the game entering the 3rd quarter as the Cagers looked to make up for their lapse in performance in the previous quarter and reclaim a big lead. This had proven to be essential as the Cagers outshined their helpless opponents with strong offensive plays and tough defense, denying any of their opportunity to once again reduce the scoring gap. The Cagers outscored their opponents 26 - 8 in this 3rd quarter.

Mr. Liew fielded the Form 3 team to replace the key players in the final minutes of the game as the Cagers held on to their big lead throughout the whole quarter. Justin did put up a somewhat splendid performance before retiring from the game due to a serious ankle injury. He is not expected to play for the rest of the tournament for a matter of slight concern. Anyhow, the Cagers cruised all the way to a 76 - 48 victory.

Aliep played well to his standard and became the top scorer as usual with 24 points. The Cagers sink in a total of 5 three pointers in this match.

MC Cagers vs. SMS Seremban (SASER)
30th of May 2006, 4.00 pm

This is the last game of the pre - round in which the winner would top the group as both teams have already qualified for the semifinal.

SASER scored the 1st basket of the match before Cagers recovered and took a commanding lead wrapping up the 1st quarter at 15 - 5. Aliep and Miki got into an early foul trouble to force Mr. Liew to take them out to the bench.

The 2nd quarter saw the team lost their ground on defense, allowing the opposing team to trim down the lead to merely 7 points. Worse still, the main players kept on committing unnecessary fouls, forcing the 2nd team to take over to avoid any risks of losing them.

Aliep and Nash were fielded back into the game midway through the 2nd half, only to see both of them walked off the court moments later for fouling out. Anyhow, the Cagers managed to hold on to their lead before the game was thwarted by rain, forcing in the change of venue. Shifting to SEMSAS, they gave up another 4 points to their opponents to conclude the 3rd quarter with a score line of 44 - 37, the Cagers led.

The final quarter obviously was not a game to remember. Having lost two key players plus Justin who sustained an ankle injury, the Cagers found it hard to hinder aggressive offensive plays by SASER, mostly due to lack of size, and let their lead to diminish. SASER even got in front at times. With clocks ticking down, the Cagers still had a 1 point lead as well as the ball, before Ammar horrendously made a mistake in passing leading to a simple lay up by the opponent for a reversed 1 point lead for them. Trailing with seconds left, there goes our 33 - games winning streak under the Q4G Project despite a last-breath effort from Em. Final score, Cagers lost 56 - 57

On the whole, the withdrawal of Aliep and Nash in the 3rd quarter was proven to be too costly and disastrous to the team. Other players did not play up to their mark either, resulting in this rare defeat. The Cagers gained a blessing in disguise however as according to Mr. Liew, for the players now realize that they are prone to committing unnecessary fouls besides relying too much on main players. The Cagers were still up to play in the semi final match on the next day as the runners-up of the group.

Semifinal:
MC Cagers vs. RMC
31st of May 2006, 8.00 am

Up against their traditional foe, the Cagers were determined to seal a win to make up for their humiliating yesterday’s defeat and recaptured their confidence as well as claiming a spot in the 3rd successive final game of the tournament.

The starters demonstrated a brilliant overall performance in the 1st half of the game, especially in the 2nd quarter in which they outscored RMC 26 - 8, contradictory to their below par performance in the previous match. Changes in strategy saw Aliep played up front on defense instead of at centre, while Em was brought in midway through the 2nd quarter to give a tight marking to the opponent’s point guard, intentionally to halt the smooth flow of RMC’s offensive play. The 1st half score was 36 - 17, the Cagers led comfortably. Qassim and Aliep were ahead in the scoring run with 11 and 10 points respectively.

Entering the 2nd half, the Cagers continued their dazzling display at both ends added up with minimized number of fouls as the main players remained on the court despite possessing a huge scoring margin over RMC. A couple of three point shots by Em plus another one from Nash sparked a fine scoring run to the disappointment of the opposing team, who trailed as far as 30 points behind. Junior players later on took over and played until the final whistle, as the Cagers emerged triumphant with 76 - 48 the score line. With this classy win, the Cagers moved one step closer towards the solitary goal of claiming the 3rd successive PHT.

Over all, the Cagers proved that they could indeed rise to the occasion at crucial moments and play up to their billings despite still pondering over the previous day’s defeat. Obviously, the key factors of this win are minimal number of fouls committed which sum up to merely 6, added up with the balanced performance of the players as well as the high confidence and positive attitude shown. Nonetheless, let us not stop and rest on the laurels at this moment. Rather we ought to gear up and keep on this fine run for our final decisive game ahead.

The Finals
MC Cagers vs. SMS Machang
1st of June 2006, 9.30 am

Up against SMS Machang in this final match of the tournament, the college was the hot favorite to win the PHT for the 3rd time on the trot. SMS Machang, which was coached by no other than our own Dr. Nasir 89, an Old Cager, was the 3rd different team in three years the Cagers faced in the final, all of which came from East Coast.

It was a neck-to-neck tie in the opening quarter of the game; Qassim took the first basket before their opponents took charge for a match akin to a mouse and cat game in the early 10 minutes. The Cagers eventually surrendered the 1st quarter to SMS Machang, trailing by 9 - 11. Qassim had 7 out of those 9 points scored.

The Cagers came off the bench to begin the 2nd quarter in an optimistic and high-flying mood, certain of salvaging a huge lead and sealing a win as early as in the 1st half of the game. Em was brought in to inject stings on the defense and help Aliep with his offensive plays. This was proven to be essential, as the Cagers turned the table and clinched a total of 24 points in this 2nd quarter alone, while at the same time restraining SMS Machang for a mere 10 points. Nash was unfortunate however for committing his 4th foul, forcing him to be replaced by Ammar mid-way through.

Early minutes of the 3rd quarter saw Aliep inspired a brilliant 9 nil run to give a doubled score line of 42 - 21 for the Cagers, a heartbreak for our opponents. Hazwan was fielded back to replace Em albeit an awesome show by the latter halfway through this 3rd quarter, while the other 4 players stayed put on the court. Later on, SMS Machang opted for a half-court press defense system to thwart our smooth offensive flow, yet was calmly prevailed over to their disheartenment. Excellent defensive plays by the Cagers added up with scorching hot scoring touch on offense resulted in a 54 - 27 the 3rd quarter score. Aliep, Hazwan, Qassim and Miki all combined for a fine scoring run in beginning of the 4th quarter to blow up the already-enormous scoring margin. The Cagers’ fitness was proven to be superb as by this time, the game was metaphorically similar to a track race, and while the opponents were not exactly the tortoise, the Cagers were definitely the hare. Aliep, in particular, displayed an overwhelming one man show before the five players headed off to the bench to be substituted, buoyant for the sealed sweet triumph. The final minutes were basically played by the Form 3s who continued to play impressively, with Mokri and Syahmi sank in two three pointers respectively before the final whistle, concluding this final match of our quest for the 3rd successive PHT on another victorious note.

The final score is 81 - 37; the Cagers emerged triumphant with a margin of 44 points, a record for the biggest point difference in any final game of the tournament. Cagers made a sum of 8 three pointers, 5 of which contributed by Qassim, while Aliep led with 32 points in scoring.

It was a great atmosphere with stirring drama after the final whistle; the Old Boys in presence presented the traditional ‘Bung Wak’ to the triumphant boys, who soon presented theirs in reply. The ‘Gemilang’ song filled the air shortly afterwards, before Riza Beg led the pack honoring Mr. Liew with three cheers for his unsurpassable feat of winning the 11th PHT for the college.

The prize-giving ceremony was held subsequently, with Aliep, the team captain being named the Most Valuable Player of the tournament.

Special thanks to Mr. Liew, for his undying spirit and his gift of this 11th PHT, Q4G Project coordinators and supporters, old boys who were there to cheer the Cagers; Riza Amarallah Beg 76 and family, Ihsan 80 and family, Azran 96 and family, Azmi Jimat 91, Azhar Che Ahmad 80, Dr. Aidi 89, Aziz Saleh 78, YBhg Dato’ Salahuddin 79, Wan Zefri 88, Azhar Affendi 83, Mahmud, Zuwairi 96, Raja Arif 91, Som 95, Azri Ali 81, Azamin 83, Zainal Abidin Zainuddin 83, Hasnul , Dr. Nasir 89, Shahruddin and family, Megat Mazhar Khair 80, Halim Hussien 77 (we apologize for names unintentionally being left behind), the college adminitrators themselves; Mr. Rauhi, the principal, Mr. Safwan, the chief of the contingent to Kuantan, teachers, the players themselves, present boys, supporters, and all those who were involved directly or indirectly.

Three years the Q4G project has been carried out, and three years we tasted victory. The winning margin expanded year after year; from 3 points gap in the triumph in 2004, to a 9 points win later in 2005, and of course, this year’s 44 points margin for the 3rd win- a proven success of the project. Therefore, let us continue to lend our hand and support this Q4G project in years to come, in hope that we will be able to keep the elusive PHT for the next following years.

Sunday, May 14, 2006

Message from Mr. Liew in KK

Pls tell d 'Head Coach', he's d least 2 worry about d cagers! Though they r in 'old hands', those hands r still good, save n reliable! They r certainly well prepared 4 d grand final, both physically as well as mentally! My left wrist's still painful n swollen. It doesn't bother much in coaching as cagers know exactly what I want them 2 do! All main players've shown apparent improvements in their skills n hopefully their turn-over'll reduce 2 d minimum b4 d start of PHT. Yesterday they beat Tsung Wah again, 59-48. Comfortably right now I can depend on 11 cagers 2 play in d pre-round n at least 8 or 9 cagers both in semi n final. It's a good sign 4 d juniors 2 catch up with d F5, gradually but steadily!

Tuesday, May 09, 2006

PHT 2006 Schedule

The Cagers

PERTANDINGAN BOLA KERANJANG

HARI KECEMERLANGAN SEKOLAH BERASRAMA PENUH

KALI KE-33 2006

JADUAL PERTANDINGAN

(KESELURUHAN)

Pembahagian Kumpulan

Lelaki

Piala Tun Dato’ (Dr.) Haji Hamdan Sheikh Tahir

Kumpulan A

Kumpulan B

SMS LAHAD DATU

(SMS LD)

SEK. DATO ABDUL RAZAK

(SDAR)

SMS SEREMBAN

(SASER)

SMS KUCHING

(SAINSKU)

SMS DUNGUN

(SMSD)

SMS MACHANG

(SMACH)

SBPI SABAK BERNAM

(SBPI SB)

MAKTAB TENTERA DIRAJA

(MTD)

THE MALAY COLLEGE (MCKK)

SEKOLAH TUANKU ABDUL RAHMAN (STAR)

SMS SULTAN HAJI AHMAD SHAH (SEMSAS)

Perempuan

Piala Toh Puan Datin Hajjah Siti Zainab

Kumpulan P

Kumpulan Q

SMS SELANGOR

(SMSS)

SMS MIRI

(SMS MIRI)

SEKOLAH TUN FATIMAH

(STF)

SEKOLAH SERI PUTERI

(SSP)

SMS TUN SYED SHEH SAHABUDIN

(SMS TSSS)

SEKOLAH SULTAN MAHMUD

(SESMA)

SMS MACHANG

(SMACH)

KOLEJ TUNKU KURSHIAH

(KTK)

SMS SABAH

(SMESH)

SMS SULTAN MOHAMAD JIWA

(SMS SMJ )

SMS SULTAN HAJI AHMAD SHAH (SEMSAS)

Jadual Pertandingan

TARIKH / HARI

MASA

GEL.

KAT./

KUMP.

PERLAWANAN

28 MEI 2006

AHAD

S 1

LB

SDAR

LWN

STAR

2

S 2

LB

SEMSAS

LWN

SAINSKU

3

S 3

PP

SMACH

LWN

SMESH

4

I 1

LA

SASER

LWN

SMSD

5

I 2

PQ

SMS MIRI

LWN

SSP

S 1

LB

MTD

LWN

SMACH

7

S 2

PP

SEMSAS

LWN

STF

8

S 3

PP

SMSS

LWN

SMS TSSS

9

I 1

LA

SMS LD

LWN

SBPI SB

10

I 2

PQ

SESMA

LWN

KTK

2.00 PTG

MAJLIS PERASMIAN HKSBP











29 MEI 2006

ISNIN

11

8.00

PAGI

S 1

LB

SMACH

LWN

SDAR

12

S 2

LB

STAR

LWN

SEMSAS

13

S 3

PP

STF

LWN

SMESH

14

I 1

LA

SMSD

LWN

SBPI SB

15

I 2

PQ

KTK

LWN

SMS MIRI

16

9.30

PAGI

S 1

LB

SAINSKU

LWN

MTD

17

S 2

PP

SMS TSSS

LWN

SEMSAS

18

S 3

PP

SMSS

LWN

SMACH

19

I 1

LA

MCKK

LWN

SMS LD

20

I 2

PQ

SSP

LWN

SMS SMJ

21

3.00 PTG

S 1

LB

SEMSAS

LWN

SMACH

22

S 2

LB

SDAR

LWN

MTD

23

S 3

PP

SMSS

LWN

STF

24

I 1

LA

MCKK

LWN

SMSD

25

I 2

PQ

SSP

LWN

KTK

26

4.45

PTG

S 1

PP

SMESH

LWN

SEMSAS

27

S 2

LB

STAR

LWN

SAINSKU

28

S 3

PP

SMACH

LWN

SMS TSSS

29

I 1

LA

SASER

LWN

SBPI SB

30

I 2

PQ

SMS SMJ

LWN

SESMA


TARIKH / HARI

NO. PER.

MASA

GEL.

KAT./

KUMP.

PERLAWANAN

30 MEI 2006

SELASA

31

8.00

PAGI

S 1

LB

SAINSKU

LWN

SDAR

32

S 2

LB

MTD

LWN

SEMSAS

33

S 3

PP

STF

LWN

SMACH

34

I 1

LA

SBPI SB

LWN

MCKK

35

I 2

PQ

SMS MIRI

LWN

SESMA

36

9.30

PAGI

S 1

LB

SMACH

LWN

STAR

37

S 2

PP

SMSS

LWN

SEMSAS

38

S 3

PP

SMESH

LWN

SMS TSSS

39

I 1

LA

SMS LD

LWN

SASER

40

I 2

PQ

KTK

LWN

SMS SMJ

41

2.30 PTG

S 1

LB

SEMSAS

LWN

SDAR

42

S 2

LB

SMACH

LWN

SAINSKU

43

S 3

PP

SMS TSSS

LWN

STF

44

I 1

LA

SMSD

LWN

SMS LD

45

I 2

PQ

SSP

LWN

SESMA

46

4.00 PTG

S 1

PP

SEMSAS

LWN

SMACH

47

S 2

LB

STAR

LWN

MTD

48

S 3

PP

SMSS

LWN

SMESH

49

I 1

LA

SASER

LWN

MCKK

50

I 2

PQ

SMS SMJ

LWN

SMS MIRI

31 MEI 2006

RABU

51

8.00

PAGI

S 1

L

JOHAN A

LWN

NAIB JOHAN B

52

S 2

JOHAN B

LWN

NAIB JOHAN A

53

9.30 PAGI

S 1

P

JOHAN P

LWN

NAIB JOHAN Q

54

S 2

JOHAN Q

LWN

NAIB JOHAN P

55

2.30

PTG

S 1

L

KALAH

51

LWN

KALAH

52

56

4.00 PTG

P

KALAH

53

LWN

KALAH

54


TARIKH / HARI

NO. PER.

MASA

GEL.

KAT./

KUMP.

PERLAWANAN

1 JUN 2006

KHAMIS

57

8.00 PAGI

S 1

P

AKHIR

MENANG 53 LWN MENANG 54

58

9.30 PAGI

L

AKHIR

MENANG 51 LWN MENANG 52