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Dato' Mohd Mokhtar bin Dahari DSSA DIMP AMN PJK (13 November 1953 – 11 July 1991) was a Malaysian football player from Setapak, Kuala Lumpur, he played for F.A. Selangor for most of his life. He is considered a legendary footballer in Malaysian football history, especially with F.A. Selangor. A prolific forward, he was nicknamed Supermokh due to his playing skills and strength.[3][4]

In this Malay name, there is no family name. The name Dahari is a patronymic, and the person should be referred to by the given name, Mohd. Mokhtar.
Dato' Mokhtar Dahari
DSSA DIMP AMN PJK
Mokhtar in 1975
Personal information
Full name Mohd Mokhtar bin Dahari
Date of birth (1953-11-13)13 November 1953
Place of birth Setapak, Selangor, Federation of Malaya
Date of death 11 July 1991(1991-07-11) (aged 37)
Place of death Subang Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia
Position(s) Forward
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1972–1987 Selangor 375[1] (177)
1978 Kelab Sultan Sulaiman
1978–1984 PKNS
1984–1985 Talasco
1988 Kwong Yik Bank
National team
1972–1985 Malaysia 142[2] (89)
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

He scored 89 goals in 142 full international matches for Malaysia, and helped the team reach its highest ever Elo ranking of 61 in 1977.[5][6] Mokhtar is the all-time top scorer for the Malaysian national team.[7][8][9]

On 29 June 2021, FIFA acknowledged Dahari as the third top scorer of all time at international level, with a total of 89 goals.[10][11] As of September 2022, his international tally is behind only Cristiano Ronaldo, Ali Daei and Lionel Messi.[12]


Early life


Born on 13 November 1953 at Setapak, Selangor (present-day in Kuala Lumpur). Mokhtar is the first born son of couple Aminah Sharikan and Dahari Abeng. His father, Dahari, worked as a lorry driver but did not earn very much to support his family. His family moved to Kampung Pandan in Kuala Lumpur when Mokthar was 11 years old.[13] Upon moving, he attended secondary school at Victoria Institution in the city and began to show interest and talent in playing football at an early age. He played for his school and later for his home state, the F.A. Selangor.[13]


Career



Playing career


If you're ashamed to stand by your colours, you'd better seek for another flag!

— Mokhtar Dahari —[14]

Mokhtar first played for F.A. Selangor in the Burnley Cup, which they won. He was later asked to play for the club regularly where he became the top scorer in his first season playing for F.A. Selangor. He helped the club win many tournaments, mainly the Malaysia Cup with 10 titles and scoring 177 goals altogether.[15] He also played for Kelab Sultan Sulaiman, PKNS, Talasco and Kwok Yik Bank in the FAM Cup and Selangor League.[15] In proving his loyalty for the team, he was quoted as saying: "I live and die for Selangor".[note 1] Later, he was selected to play for the national team of Malaysia. He was only 19 years old when he first played for the national team in an international game, with his first game against the Sri Lanka national football team in 1972. He helped Malaysia to win bronze in the 1974 Asian Games and two gold medals in the Southeast Asian Games in 1977 and 1979 respectively. He even scored a double winning goals for 2–0 Malaysia Selection against Arsenal F.C. in a friendly game in 1975 that led to rumours of the English top clubs' interest in him. After the game, he had an offer from one of the European giants, the Real Madrid C.F. but declined to join because of his patriotism to his country and native club of Selangor.[17][18] Known for his speed and accuracy, Mokhtar was named Best Asian Striker by World Soccer magazine when he was 23 years old.[19][20]

Mokhtar was famous for his speed and roars of Supermokh from the crowds were common, with many of the younger generation idolizing him with some trying to imitate his moves on the field. Mokhtar once scored a goal for Malaysia from the half way line beating Joe Corrigan with an incredible shot in a 1–1 draw against England B in 1978, dribbling past half of the opposing team coached by Bobby Robson.[21] Also memorable was when Gordon Hill praised Mokhtar as "Hero Dahari" in Shoot! magazine in his column after the England B tour in 1978.[22]


Coaching career


After Mokhtar started having injury problems, he became a local coach to help the younger generation become better footballers.

One of his trainees was a young Roshan Thiran, future Co-founder and CEO of Leaderonomics, who regularly speaks on his experiences playing under Mokhtar.[23] Mokhtar asked his former F.A. Selangor partner, Reduan Abdullah to write a book about his life and his career. Mokhtar also coached for F.A. Selangor at times. After his retirement, he became a player-coach for Kwong Yik Bank after his career.


Retirement


Mokhtar Dahari retired in May 1986 after winning the Malaysia Cup for F.A. Selangor. After the award giving ceremony, Mokhtar went to the club's president and proceeded to give him his number 10 jersey, telling the president to let the club keep the jersey for him.[13] He came out of retirement in January 1987 to play one more season for F.A. Selangor.


Personal life


Before becoming a professional footballer, he played other sports such as badminton, sepak takraw, and hockey.[13] Mokhtar worked for PKNS in the afternoon and played football in the evening. He earned little during his time with PKNS. He later quit PKNS and worked for Kwong Yik Bank to gain better prospects for himself and his family. Mokhtar met Tengku Zarina Tengku Ibrahim through friends. After knowing her for 10 years, they finally got married on 24 February 1979. He then became the father of three children: Nur Azera (the eldest daughter), Mohd Reza (the eldest son) and Nur Arina (the youngest daughter).[24]


Illness and death


Mokhtar began having throat problems and went to the hospital to find out what the problem was. Doctors diagnosed him as having motor neurone disease (MND) with the discovery only being told to him and his wife.[13] He then went to London with his wife in an attempt to cure his condition. After three years battling the disease and his condition worsening, Mokhtar died at the Subang Jaya Medical Centre (SJMC) on 11 July 1991.[13] The press reported Mokhtar's suffering from muscular dystrophy as the cause of his death. His body was laid to rest at Taman Keramat Permai Muslim Cemetery in Taman Keramat, Ampang, Selangor.[13] His life journey and the real cause of death was only revealed for the first time in a documentary called "The Untold Truth About Supermokh" in the National Geographic Channel on 30 August 2010, about 19 years after his death.[25]


Honours



Club


F.A. Selangor
Champion: 1984
Winner: 1972, 1973, 1975, 1976, 1978, 1979, 1981, 1982, 1984, 1986
Winner: 1985, 1987

International


Winners: 1973, 1974, 1976, 1979
Winners: 1972, 1978
Winners: 1977, 1979
Runners-up: 1981
Bronze Medal: 1974

Individual



Records



Orders



Career statistics



International goals


During his international career, Mokhtar scored a total of 125 goals in 167 appearances for Malaysia (including matches played against club sides, national 'B' teams and selection teams).[1][42] Against other nations' national 'A' teams, he scored 89 goals in 142 appearances.[2][43][11] This makes him once the world's top scorer for men's national teams.[4][44][45]


Malaysia

Scores and results list Malaysia's goal tally first.
Key
‡ = Goal scored by penalty
No. Date Venue Opponent Score Result Competition Ref.
1 5 June 1972Jakarta, Indonesia Sri Lanka3–03–01972 Jakarta Anniversary Tournament[46]
2 9 June 1972Jakarta, Indonesia Laos2–12–1[47]
3 15 June 1972Jakarta, Indonesia Burma2–02–2[48]
4 19 July 1972Perak Stadium, Ipoh Khmer6–16–11972 Merdeka Tournament[49]
5 20 November 1972Bangkok, Thailand Thailand2–02–01972 King's Cup[50]
6 28 November 1972Bangkok, Thailand Thailand1–01–0[51]
7 1 August 1973Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur Thailand2–02–21973 Merdeka Tournament[52]
8 4 August 1973Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur India4–04–0[53]
9 12 August 1973Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur Kuwait1–13–1[54]
10 3–1
11 7 September 1973Kallang Stadium, Singapore Singapore2–03–01973 Southeast Asian Peninsular Games[55]
12 23 September 1973Seoul, South Korea Thailand4–15–11973 President's Cup[56]
13 1 November 1973Saigon, South Vietnam South Vietnam15–11973 South Vietnam Independence Cup[57]
14 2
15 3 November 1973Saigon, South Vietnam Singapore2–02–1[58]
16 20 December 1973Bangkok, Thailand Khmer1–03–21973 King's Cup[59]
17 2–1
18 3–2
19 23 December 1973Bangkok, Thailand Thailand1–01–0[60]
20 25 December 1973Bangkok, Thailand South Korea1–21–2[61]
21 7 June 1974Jakarta, Indonesia Indonesia2–33–41974 Jakarta Anniversary Tournament[62]
22 3–3
23 27 July 1974Perak Stadium, Ipoh Hong Kong1–01–01974 Merdeka Tournament[63]
24 1 August 1974Perak Stadium, Ipoh Thailand1–01–0[64]
25 7 September 1974Tehran, Iran Philippines2–011–01974 Asian Games[65][66]
26 3–0‡
27 7–0
28 9–0
29 10–0
30 10 December 1974Bangkok, Thailand Thailand2–02–01974 King's Cup[67]
31 20 December 1974Bangkok, Thailand Khmer2–03–0[68]
32 3–0
33 16 March 1975Bangkok, Thailand South Korea2–12–11976 AFC Asian Cup qualification[69]
34 16 June 1975Jakarta, Indonesia South Korea1–11–1
(5–4 P.S.O)		1975 Jakarta Anniversary Tournament[70]
35 29 July 1975Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur South Korea1–31–31975 Merdeka Tournament[71]
36 4 August 1975Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur Thailand1–01–0[72]
37 6 August 1975Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur Bangladesh3–03–0[73]
38 8 August 1975Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur Hong Kong2–03–1[74]
39 10 August 1975Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur Burma2–12–1[75]
40 9 December 1975Bangkok, Thailand Thailand1–11–1
(3–4 P.S.O)		1975 Southeast Asian Peninsular Games[76]
41 13 December 1975Bangkok, Thailand Burma1–01–0[77]
42 16 December 1975Bangkok, Thailand Thailand1–21–2[78]
43 15 February 1976Jakarta, Indonesia Papua New Guinea1–010–11976 Olympic Games qualification[79][80]
44 7–0
45 21 February 1976Jakarta, Indonesia Singapore2–06–0[81]
46 6–0
47 5 June 1976Tabriz, Iran China1–01–11976 AFC Asian Cup[82]
48 7 August 1976Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur South Korea1–02–11976 Merdeka Tournament[83]
49 12 August 1976Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur India2–05–1[84]
50 3-0
51 14 August 1976Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur Indonesia4–07–1[85]
52 5–0
53 17 August 1976Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur Burma1–03–1[86]
54 22 August 1976Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur Japan1–02–0[87]
55 2–0
56 11 September 1976Dongdaemun Stadium, Seoul South Korea4–14–41976 President's Cup[88]
57 13 September 1976Seoul, South Korea Singapore3–02–0[89]
58 4–0
59 18 July 1977Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur Thailand2–03–01977 Merdeka Tournament[90]
60 26 July 1977Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur South Korea1–1‡1–1[91]
61 29 July 1977Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur Indonesia1–15–1[92]
62 21 November 1977Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur Philippines2–05–01977 SEA Games[93][94]
63 4–0
64 23 November 1977Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur Brunei3–07–0[95]
65 25 November 1977Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur Burma2–09–1[96]
66 3–0‡
67 4–0
68 7–1
69 8–1
70 26 November 1977Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur Thailand2–02–0[97]
71 14 July 1978Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur Singapore1–06–01978 Merdeka Tournament[98]
72 4–0
73 16 July 1978Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur Thailand1–02–0[99]
74 19 July 1978Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur Indonesia1–01–0[100]
75 2 May 1979Bangkok, Thailand Sri Lanka1–03–11980 AFC Asian Cup qualification[101]
76 3–1
77 5 May 1979Bangkok, Thailand Indonesia4–14–1[102]
78 29 June 1979Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur Burma1–04–11979 Merdeka Tournament[103]
79 2–0
80 3–0
81 23 September 1979Senayan Stadium, Jakarta Singapore2–0‡2–01979 SEA Games[104]
82 30 September 1979Senayan Stadium, Jakarta Indonesia1–01–0[105]
83 15 October 1980Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur Morocco2–0‡2–01980 Merdeka Tournament[106]
84 20 October 1980Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur Thailand1–02–2[107]
85 27 October 1980Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur Kuwait1–12–1[108]
86 30 October 1980Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur New Zealand1–02–0[109]
87 5 April 1981Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur Singapore1–0‡1–11981 Ovaltine Cup[110]
88 9 September 1981Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur Indonesia1–02–01981 Merdeka Tournament[111]
89 15 September 1981Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur India2–12–2[112]

Filmography


Film
Year Title Role
1983 Mekanik[113] Himself

Legacy


Several places and honours were named after him, including:


Footnotes


  1. Original: "Hidup dan mati saya untuk Selangor".[16]

See also



References


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  47. The Straits Times - 10 June 1972
  48. The Straits Times - 16 June 1972
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  71. The Straits Times - 30 July 1975
  72. The Straits Times - 4 August 1975
  73. The Straits Times - 7 August 1975
  74. The Straits Times - 9 August 1975
  75. The Straits Times - 11 August 1975
  76. The Straits Times - 10 December 1975
  77. Sin Chew Jit Poh - 15 December 1975 (Mandarin)
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  79. The Straits Times - 16 February 1976
  80. 世運足球亞洲區外圍賽序幕戰我隊哀兵作戰意外迫和印尼馬大勝巴布亞新幾內亞 - 南洋商报 (Nanyang Siang Pau), 17 February 1976
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  88. Korea Football Association - Year 1976
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  92. The Straits Times - 30 July 1977
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  94. 五比〇取胜的足球赛 大马碰到菲律宾蛮劲 费了极大气力才过关 - 星洲日報, 23 November 1977
  95. Berita Harian - 24 November 1977 (Malay)
  96. The Straits Times - 26 November 1977
  97. The Straits Times - 24 November 1977
  98. The Straits Times - 15 July 1978
  99. The Straits Times - 17 July 1978
  100. Berita Harian - 17 July 1978 (Malay)
  101. The Straits Times - 3 May 1979
  102. The Straits Times - 6 May 1979
  103. The Straits Times - 30 June 1973
  104. The Straits Times - 23 September 1979
  105. New Nation - 1 October 1979
  106. New Straits Times - 16 October 1980 (Page 16)
  107. New Straits Times - 21 October 1980 (Page 14)
  108. The Straits Times - 28 October 1980
  109. The Straits Times - 31 October 1980
  110. The Straits Times - 6 April 1981
  111. New Straits Times - 11 September 1981
  112. New Straits Times - 17 September 1981
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Bibliography



Further reading





На других языках

[de] Mokhtar Dahari

Mokhtar Dahari (* 13. November 1953 in Setapak, Kuala Lumpur; † 11. Juli 1991 in Subang Jaya) war ein malaysischer Fußballspieler.
- [en] Mokhtar Dahari

[es] Mokhtar Dahari

Mokhtar Dahari (13 de noviembre de 1953 - 11 de julio de 1991) fue ex-fútbol malayo de Setapak, Selangor (actual Kuala Lumpur). Fue conocido como el mejor futbolista de Malasia en la década de 1970. Durante los 70, Mokhtar jugó para Malasia principalmente como delantero, y con su ayuda, el equipo se convirtió en uno de los mejores equipos de Asia y logró derrotar a gigantes asiáticos como Corea del Sur y Japón.[1][2] Fue apodado "Super Mokh" por sus habilidades de juego, su fuerza y su capacidad para marcar muchos goles increíbles a lo largo de su carrera. Uno de sus momentos famosos fue cuando estrechó la mano de Diego Maradona antes de un partido amistoso entre Selangor FA contra Boca Juniors. Aunque no es reconocido internacionalmente, Mokhtar anotó 175 goles para Selangor y 20 goles en 13 apariciones en el Kwong Yik Bank.

[fr] Mokhtar Dahari

Allahyarham Dato Mokhtar Dahari est un footballeur malaisien né le 13 novembre 1953 à Setapak, Selangor et mort le 11 juillet 1991. Il évoluait au poste d'attaquant. Attaquant prolifique, il a été surnommé Supermokh en raison de ses talents de joueur et de sa force[3],[4].

[it] Mokhtar Dahari

Mokhtar Dahari (Selangor, 13 novembre 1953 – Kuala Lumpur, 11 luglio 1991) è stato un calciatore malese, di ruolo attaccante.

[ru] Дахари, Мохтар

Дато’[1] Мухаммед Мухтар бин Дахари (малайск. Dato' Mohd Mokhtar bin Dahari; 13 ноября 1953, Сетапак, Селангор — 11 июля 1991, Субанг, Селангор) — малайзийский футболист, нападающий. Один из лучших игроков Азии 70-х годов. Обладатель кубка обладателей кубков.


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