Live Streaming Timnas Indonesia Vs Malaysia Malam Ini

SINGAPORE, 29 SEPTEMBER 2026 —

Indonesia and Malaysia draw 0‑0 in the Group A clash of the 2026 FIFA ASEAN Cup at Jakarta’s Gelora Bung Karno Stadium on Monday.

John Herdman, head coach of the Indonesian side, warned that the fixture carried extra weight. “Every breakfast, the same people always tell me, ‘Malaysia, Malaysia, you must win,’” he told detikSport after the Singapore win, underscoring the public pressure surrounding the derby.

Historical records show the rivalry is tightly balanced: out of 85 meetings, Malaysia leads with 34 wins, Indonesia has 33, and 18 games ended in a draw, according to the tournament archive.

The game remained deadlocked despite several chances in the closing stages. In the 70th minute, Malaysia’s Arif Aiman struck from the right side of the penalty area but sent the ball wide. Two minutes later, Indonesian defender Elkan Baggott blocked a Malaysian shot, and at minute 74 substitute Kieran Tierney headed a cross over the bar after receiving a lob from Bergson da Silva.

Stoppage time saw the most frantic action. At 90+1, a Malaysian cross rattled the right post before goalkeeper Maarten Paes punched it clear. Three minutes later, Dion Cools’ corner was met by Kevin Diks, who tipped the ball away. A scramble followed, with Syahmi Safari’s loose ball soaring over the crossbar.

Indonesia’s coach made a defensive substitution in the 82nd minute, bringing on Rizky Ridho for Ole Romeny to shore up the backline, as reported by CNN Indonesia. The change helped the hosts absorb sustained Malaysian pressure, but the Indonesian attack, led by Ole Romeny and Mitchell Baker, was closely marked throughout.

Both teams finished the match with ten players on the field for part of the second half, a factor that slowed Indonesia’s transitions and limited short‑pass options in the final third, per the live commentary.

The draw leaves Malaysia still topping the group on goal difference, with Indonesia remaining second. Both sides retain a realistic chance of advancing, pending the outcomes of their remaining fixtures.

For Malaysian investors, the match underscores the commercial vitality of regional football. The live stream on Vidio attracted a sizable domestic audience, reinforcing the value of broadcast rights and sponsor exposure in the ASEAN Cup. While the result did not move equities, the sustained viewership confirms the market’s appetite for high‑profile sporting events, a factor that may influence future media‑rights negotiations and advertising spend.

The next round of Group A matches will determine which team secures the top spot and a potentially easier path to the knockout stage, keeping the tournament’s narrative—and its commercial implications—alive for sponsors and broadcasters alike.