Sutee Suksomkit ( Thai : สุธี สุขสมกิจ, born June 5, 1978 ) is a Thai retired professional football player. Sutee or nicknamed “ Bird ” is one of the most celebrated Thai football player during the survive decade regard of his adept vogue of free rein. The attacker spent 8 years between 2001 and 2009 playing overseas for respective clubs in Singapore and Australia. He has besides been serving Thailand at international degree as an significant penis since 2000, earning 70 caps sol far .
Club career [edit ]
Sutee Suksomkit with home team
Reading: Sutee Suksomkit
Sutee spent his youth career during 1995-1996 with an asian powerhouse, Thai Farmers Bank F.C. The club was recently emerged champions of AFC Champions League ( asian Club Championship ) twice consecutively between 1993 and 1995. The young striker made his inaugural elder appearance with the baseball club in 1996 and continued playing for the club wholly 5 years until 2001. The pacey ahead scored 39 goals from 78 appearances for Thai Farmers Bank F.C. In 2001, the promising forth joined a Singapore S-League golf club, Tanjong Pagar. He by and by adapted to play in respective attacking positions including left winger, second striker and attacking midfielder. Sutee spent 2 seasons with the Singaporean side before moving to another S-League cabaret, Home United, in 2003. Sutee scored 30 goals from 56 appearances for Tanjong Pagar. In 2004, a K-League side Busan I’Park expressed their interest in signing Sutee but finally stepped off. however, regardless of his missing opportunity to join the korean side, he was given an opportunity to take on a trial with an english Premier League club, Everton, as a part of a sponsorship deal between the Merseyside cabaret and a Thai beer maker, Chang. [ 1 ] The English cabaret did not sign him subsequently. between 2004 and 2005, an english Premier League club, Chelsea, had expressed their interest in signing the Thai forward. Chelsea finally captured Sutee on a loanword deal and sent him out to Brentford. however, Chelsea failed to apply a make license for Sutee, caused him to return to Singapore. [ 2 ] With Home United, the Thai attacker did not score equally many as he previously did with his former clubs, as he was placed in either wider place or dismiss deeper side in many occasions. however, he remained a all-important separate of the team and spent fully 3 seasons with the club until 2006, made 96 appearances with 16 goals. The versatile attacker was on the move again in early 2007, he joined Singaporean Tampines Rovers. Sutee made personal highest appearance with the Rovers, 110 appearances from 3 seasons between 2007 and 2009 and scored 30 goals.
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On September 25, 2009 the 31 years old advancing agreed a 3-month loanword deal with A-League champions Melbourne Victory which concluded at the conclusion of his condense with Tempines Rovers. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] Sutee made 9 appearances with the A-League champions. On December 28, 2009, after 8 years of spending his career overseas, Sutee joined a Thai Premier League club, Bangkok Glass. [ 5 ] Following the passing of his contract in Bangkok, Suksomkit signal with Suphanburi and then TTM Customs and Krabi. After he joined Krabi F.C. and played for a while, he decided to retired from master football player after the end of the season in 2015. [ 6 ]
Honours [edit ]
International [edit ]
Thailand
Winners : 2000, 2002
Runner-up : 2007, 2008
Thailand U23
- Quarterfinals : 2006
Thailand U17
club [edit ]
- Thai Farmers Bank F.C.
- Kor Royal Cup Winner (1) : 2000
- Home United
- S.League Champions (1) : 2003
- Singapore Cup Winner (2) : 2003 2005
- Bangkok Glass
- Singapore Cup Winner (1) : 2010
International career [edit ]
In the 2004 AFC asian Cup, Sutee scored a finish against Japan, which was the only goal Thailand scored in the stallion tournament. [ 7 ] In the 2007 AFC asian Cup, he scored for Thailand in the opening match against Iraq from the punishment spot. [ 8 ]
International goals [edit ]
- 2 goals against Denmark in 2009 King’s Cup. Non official FIFA match
References [edit ]
Read more: The MMS Institute Thailand