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2022 AFC Futsal Asian Cup qualification
International futsal competition From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The 2022 AFC Futsal Asian Cup qualification was the qualification process organized by the Asian Football Confederation (AFC) to determine the participating teams for the 2022 AFC Futsal Asian Cup, the 17th edition of the international men's futsal championship of Asia.[2]
A total of 15 teams qualified to play in the final tournament, excluding Kuwait - who automatically qualified as a host.
The qualification process was divided into four zones: ASEAN Zone, where the 2022 AFF Futsal Championship served as the qualifying competition, Central & South Zone, East Zone, and West Zone.
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Qualification process
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Of the 47 AFC member associations, a total of 31 teams entered the competition. Sixteen spots in the final tournament were distributed as follows:
- Host: 1 spot (Kuwait)
- West Zone: 5 spots
- Central & South Zone: 4 spots
- East Zone: 3 spots
- ASEAN Zone: 3 spots
Draw
- In the West Zone, seven teams were drawn into one group of four teams and another group of three teams.
- In the Central & South Zone, eight teams were drawn into two groups.
- In the East Zone, six teams were drawn into two group of three teams. Later, after China withdrew, the qualification was played as one group instead.[3]
- Three berths from the ASEAN Zone were determined by 2022 AFF Futsal Championship where a separate draw was conducted by the ASEAN Football Federation on February 21.
- Notes
- Teams in bold qualified for the final tournament.
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Format
The qualifiers took place between April 1 to 15 in centralized venues. In the West Zone, the United Arab Emirates were the hosts. Top two teams from each group and the winner of the play-off match between the third placed teams qualified. In the Central and South Zone, the matches were played in the Kyrgyz Republic where top two teams from each group advanced to the final tournament. The host for the East Zone were Malaysia. The top three teams from the five team group qualified for the tournament. The 2022 AFF Futsal Championship acts as the qualifiers for the ASEAN Zone, in which the top three teams (e.g. the two finalists and the winners of the third-place playoff) qualified.
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West Zone
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Top two teams of each group, and the winner of the play-off between the group third-placed team, qualified for 2022 AFC Futsal Asian Cup.
- The matches were played between 5 and 9 April 2022.
- All matches were played in United Arab Emirates.
- Times listed are UTC+4.
Group A
Zayed Sports Complex, Fujairah
Referee: Helday Idang (Malaysia)
Zayed Sports Complex, Fujairah
Referee: Hiroyuki Kobayashi (Japan)
Zayed Sports Complex, Fujairah
Referee: Zari Fathi (Iran)
Zayed Sports Complex, Fujairah
Referee: Jargalsaikhan Rentsenkhand (Mongolia)
Zayed Sports Complex, Fujairah
Referee: Lee Po-fu (Chinese Taipei)
Group B
Zayed Sports Complex, Fujairah
Referee: Anatoliy Rubakov (Uzbekistan)
Zayed Sports Complex, Fujairah
Referee: Benjapol Mucharoensap (Thailand)
Zayed Sports Complex, Fujairah
Referee: Ebrahim Mehrabi Afshar (Iran)
Play-off
The winner qualified for 2022 AFC Futsal Asian Cup.
Zayed Sports Complex, Fujairah
Referee: Anatoliy Rubakov (Uzbekistan)
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Central and South Zone
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Top two teams of each group qualified for 2022 AFC Futsal Asian Cup.
- The matches were played between 10 and 12 April 2022.
- All matches were played in Kyrgyzstan.
- Times are listed are UTC+6.
Group A
Gazprom Sports Complex, Bishkek
Referee: Kim Jong-hee (South Korea)
Gazprom Sports Complex, Bishkek
Referee: Mohamad Chami (Lebanon)
Gazprom Sports Complex, Bishkek
Referee: Pornnarong Grairod (Thailand)
Gazprom Sports Complex, Bishkek
Referee: Jo Young-ha (South Korea)
Gazprom Sports Complex, Bishkek
Referee: Panadda Khotsenaphattra (Thailand)
Gazprom Sports Complex, Bishkek
Referee: Benjapol Mucharoensap (Thailand)
Group B
Gazprom Sports Complex, Bishkek
Referee: Yuttakon Maiket (Thailand)
Gazprom Sports Complex, Bishkek
Referee: Trương Quốc Dũng (Vietnam)
Gazprom Sports Complex, Bishkek
Referee: Tsubasa Oya (Japan)
Gazprom Sports Complex, Bishkek
Referee: Eisa Abdulhoussain (Kuwait)
Gazprom Sports Complex, Bishkek
Referee: Khalil Balhawan (Lebanon)
Gazprom Sports Complex, Bishkek
Referee: Kumi Hiruma (Japan)
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East Zone
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The top three teams qualified for 2022 AFC Futsal Asian Cup. China withdrew from the tournament on 20 April 2022 due to the surge in COVID-19 cases in the country following the 2022 Shanghai COVID-19 outbreak.[4][3] Before they withdrew, the qualification was to be staged between six teams which were drawn into two groups of three teams, with the group winners and a play-off winner between the group runner-ups to qualify for the final tournament.
- The matches were played between 17 and 21 May 2022.
- All matches were played in Malaysia.
- Times listed are UTC+8.
Panasonic Sports Complex, Shah Alam
Referee: Hasan Al-Gburi (Iraq)
Panasonic Sports Complex, Shah Alam
Referee: Ali Hafizi (Iran)
Panasonic Sports Complex, Shah Alam
Referee: Gelareh Nazemi Deylami (Iran)
Panasonic Sports Complex, Shah Alam
Referee: Behruz Murtazoev (Tajikistan)
Panasonic Sports Complex, Shah Alam
Referee: Wahyu Wicaksono (Indonesia)
Panasonic Sports Complex, Shah Alam
Referee: Gelareh Nazemi Deylami (Iran)
Panasonic Sports Complex, Shah Alam
Referee: Pornnarong Grairod (Thailand)
Panasonic Sports Complex, Shah Alam
Referee: Trương Quốc Dũng (Vietnam)
Panasonic Sports Complex, Shah Alam
Referee: Hawkar Salar Ahmed (Iraq)
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ASEAN Zone
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Top three teams of the 2022 AFF Futsal Championship qualified for 2022 AFC Futsal Asian Cup.
- The matches were played between 2 and 10 April 2022.
- All matches were held in Thailand.
- Times listed are UTC+7.
Group A
Group B
Semi-finals
The winners qualified for 2022 AFC Futsal Asian Cup.
Third place match
The winner qualified for 2022 AFC Futsal Asian Cup.
Final
Indoor Stadium Huamark, Bangkok
Referee: Abdulrahman Al-Doseri (Bahrain)
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Qualified teams
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The following 16 teams qualified for the final tournament.[5]
- 1 Bold indicates champions for that year. Italic indicates hosts for that year.
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Goalscorers
There were 377 goals scored in 52 matches, for an average of 7.25 goals per match.
11 goals
9 goals
8 goals
6 goals
Syauqi Saud
Saeid Ahmadabbasi
Kritsada Wongkaeo
5 goals
Hossein Tayyebi
Vinícius Crepaldi
Shunta Uchida
Mustafa Rhyem
Hlaing Min Tun
Fayzali Sardorov
Nguyễn Thịnh Phát
4 goals
3 goals
Orkchan Sereyvong
Chi Sheng-fa
Lin Chih-hung
Liu Ju-ming
Hamzeh Kadkhoda
Alireza Rafieipour
Masoud Shavardazi
Gensuke Mori
Takehiro Motoishi
Abu Haniffa
Farhan Khairul
Myo Thet Aung
Thyne Phwet Aung
Fahad Rudayni
Krit Aransanyalak
Ronnachai Jungwongsuk
Panat Kittipanuwong
Daýanç Garajayew
Davron Choriev
Khusniddin Nishonov
Nguyễn Văn Hiếu
2 goals
Ali Amiri
Mohammad Reza Karimi
Shervin Adeli
Daniel Fornito
Scott Rogan
Chanmony Tong
Chow Ka Lok
Chow Ka Wa
Dewa Rizki
Firman Ardiansyah
Salar Aghapour
Mohammad Derakhshani
Kokoro Harada
António Hirata
Minami Kato
Tomoki Yoshikawa
Azamat Dolotkeldiev
Hassan Zeitoun
Ekmal Shahrin
Khairul Effendy
Joshua Lee
Saiful Nizam
Sufri Shamil
Myo Myint Soe
Nyein Min Soe
Zamel Al-Balushi
Rashid Shawahna
Mansour Al-Zahrani
Hwang Un
Shin Jong-hoon
Shavqat Halimov
Umed Kuziev
Samandar Rizomov
Apiwat Chaemcharoen
Sarawut Phalaphruek
Miguel Fernandes
Joaquim Mesquita
Allamyrat Gurbanow
Gurbangeldi Sähedow
Dilshod Rakhmatov
Akbar Usmonov
Nguyễn Minh Trí
Trần Thái Huy
1 goal
Sayed Hashemi
Hamid Reza Hossaini
Farzad Mahmoodi
Mortaza Mohammadi
Jordan Guerreiro
Anthony Haddad
Nicholas Rathjen
Ahmed Abdulnabi
Salman Maula
Zairul Hazmin
Diamant Prum
Ros Sichamroeun
Ros Sirotha
Sothydaroth Lun
Chen Ching-hsuan
Chu Chia-wei
He Chia-chen
Huang Wei-lun
Lee Ho Wo
Iqbal Rahmattulah
Rio Pangestu
Sunny Rizky
Guntur Sulistyo
Marvin Wossiry
Masoud Abbasi
Morteza Ezzati
Mahdi Karimi
Salim Faisal
Rafid Hameed
Ali Haqi
Guilherme Kuromoto
Masataka Takami
Yuta Tsutsumi
Aidarbek Abdyzhalil Uulu
Maksat Alimov
Abdurakhim Daniiar Uulu
Azamat Isabekov
Shokhrukh Makhmadaminov
Mirlan Zholdubaev
Kassem Kawsan
Mohamad Kobeissy
Aidil Shahril
Ridzwan Bakri
Hussain Shareef
Amarsaikhan Temüülen
Ankhbayar Tumurbaatar
Hein Min Soe
Khin Zaw Lin
Wai Zin Oo
Aadil Hamid
Mani Lama
Sumit Shrestha
Samer Al-Balushi
Mohammed Taqi
Khalfan Al-Maawali
Imad Fahjan
Ahmed Mohammed
Nasser Al-Harthi
Fares Al-Maleh
Aroan Mubarak
Abdulrahman Al-Mulla
Abdulilah Al-Otaibi
Ahn Kwang-su
Eom Tae-youn
Kang Juk-wang
Kim Min-kuk
Kim Yun-young
Lee Ahn
Seo Jung-woo
Dilshod Salomov
Muhamadjon Sharipov
Supakorn Bovonratcadakul
Atsadawut Jangkot
Tanapol Maneepetch
Cesario Barreto
Venceslau Guterres
Bendito Ximenes
Mülkaman Annagulyýew
Meretgeldi Baýramow
Kadyr Berenow
Abdulla Al-Falasi
Khalid Al-Hammadi
Rashid Obaid
Abbos Elmurodov
Châu Đoàn Phát
Lê Quốc Nam
Nhan Gia Hưng
1 own goal
Dylan Niski (against Myanmar)
Ahmed Sweedan (against Timor Leste)
Abdul Khaaliq (against Thailand)
Aiman Haji (against Thailand)
Juma Metali (against Malaysia)
Diamant Prum (against Indonesia)
Duk Sophath (against Brunei)
Lak Phirun (against Thailand)
Ros Sichamroeun (against Malaysia)
Saamin Naseer (against Kyrgyzstan)
Erdene-Undrakh Battogtokh (against Japan)
Ankhbayar Tumurbaatar (against Japan)
Mohammed Taqi (against Lebanon)
Nasser Al-Harthi (against Lebanon)
Idris Yorov (against Afghanistan)
Şiri Baýramdurdyýew (against Iran)
2 own goals
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References
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