Malaysian fans also struggled all night waiting to buy tickets for the final match against Vietnam.
(Baonghean.vn)– According to Nghe An Newspaper reporters, nearly 40,000 online tickets were sold out just minutes after going on sale. Malaysian fans have no choice but to buy tickets directly at the counter. To own a ticket to watch the first leg of the AFF Cup final is now no different from a battle outside Bukit Jalil Stadium.
At 10am on December 9, the Football Association of Malaysia opened ticket sales at Bukit Jalil Stadium, but from 9pm on December 8, nearly 10,000 home fans had lined up in front of the stadium. The scene was even more impressive than the atmosphere of Vietnamese fans hunting for tickets to watch the match with Malaysia in the group stage.
 |
| At 10:00 pm on December 8, thousands of people sat and lay down waiting to buy tickets. Photo: FAM |
According to the Football Association of Malaysia (FAM), more than 6,000 people had lined up since 10 p.m. At 1 a.m. on December 9, according to Nghe An Newspaper reporters, there were nearly 10,000 people. Although the number of buyers was beyond imagination, everyone lined up in an orderly and patient manner.
| The atmosphere outside the Malaysian National Stadium on the night of December 8 and early morning of December 9. Video: Trung Kien |
Football Association of Malaysia (FAM) General Secretary Stuart Ramalingam said that fans who came to Rajamangala Stadium (Thailand) to cheer for their team in the second leg of the AFF Cup 2018 semi-final will be given free tickets to enter the first leg of the AFF Cup 2018 final at Bukit Jalil Stadium on December 11.
On the Malaysian Football Federation's homepage, FAM hopes fans will sympathize because they cannot guarantee that everyone will have tickets: "For fans who cannot buy tickets, FAM hopes they will not be disappointed as the stadium capacity cannot meet the needs of everyone. FAM has worked hard to ensure supporters can buy tickets for this game, but cannot meet all."
Some pictures of Malaysian fans queuing all night to buy tickets
 |
The number of Malaysian fans struggling to queue up to buy tickets has increased many times just a few days later. sound. Photo taken by PV at 1:00 am on December 9. Photo: Trung Kien |
 |
Outside the Malaysian National Stadium this morning, the atmosphere was still very tense. Photo: TK |
 |
A fan fell asleep after staying up all night. Photo: TK |
 |
Mr. Le Sy Thuy, from Loc Ha, Ha Tinh, has been working in Malaysia for more than 10 years. He joined the crowd here with the hope of watching the Vietnam national team compete. Vietnamese fans were arranged to sit in the E stands, but the tickets for this area were sold out. Photo: TK |
 |
 |
| Many people took a nap while waiting for the time to buy tickets. Photo: Trung Kien. |
 |
| Most of them spent the night outside Bukit Zalil Stadium. Photo: Trung Kien |
 |
A female fan was somewhat frustrated because she could not buy a ticket. Photo: Trung Kien |
 |
| Not inferior to the Malaysian men, many female fans of the home team patiently waited until noon. Photo: TK |
 |
| The joy of the first Malaysian fans to buy tickets, each person was allowed to buy 5 tickets. Outside the black market, the price of tickets is about 120 Ringgit. Photo: TK |
Trong Hoang stretches his muscles, Que Ngoc Hai wears a jacket to practice in the hot sun in Malaysia
(Baonghean.vn) - According to Nghe An Newspaper reporters, after arriving in Malaysia's capital Kuala Lumpur, Coach Park Hang-seo and his team had their first training session in the hot weather. However, midfielder Nguyen Trong Hoang was unable to practice normally with his teammates.
