BG Pathum United F.C.

Bangkok Glass winning the Super Cup 2009

Bangkok Glass football Club started during the establishment of the Bangkok Glass Factory in 1979 which was a gathering to compete internally by employees. And later sent the team to participate in external competitions during the year 1989, which was a competition among industrial factories In Pathum Thani province Until became known to the general public.

In year 1999, employees and the management team had formed a substantial football club. And when the club was ready in various fields both the equipment and the stadium, Bangkok Glass Football Club was founded in April 2006 and opened for athletes the following month and becoming a member of Football Association of Thailand that year.

The first official competition of the club was to participate in Ngor Royal Football Cup 2007/2008, which the club achieved the goal as a second runner-up. In the final match, losing to Khukhot Municipal Football Club 1–0 and was eligible to be promoted to play in the King's Cup football in year later.

In 2008, the club established BGFC Sport Company Limited to manage the club and to be in accordance with AFC's guidelines and competed in Khor Royal Football Cup 2008/2009, able to reach the finals. In the finals, lost to JW Group Football Club 1–2 and promoted to play in the B(ข.) Cup. In addition, Bangkok Glass team had their own futsal team which competed in the Futsal Thailand League as well.

In January 2009, Krung Thai Bank Football Club from Thailand Premier League announced the dissolution of the team due to not being able to comply with the conditions specified by AFC regarding registration as a juristic person. According to that Bangkok Glass Club from Football B(ข) Cup took over Krung Thai Bank Football Club which participated in Thai Premier League instead of the Krung Thai Bank Football Club that disbanded. They had to use temporary field by renting the Chalermphrakiat Khlong 6 stadium to renovate the Leo Stadium. In the first year of the competition, Bangkok Glass Football Club did a great job by finishing the second runner up in Thai Premier League 2009. As for the football team, which the employees and the management team have established in 1999, still participated in the competition under the name of Rangsit Football Club.

BGFC Supporters in 2011

In 2010, Bangkok Glass Football Club was highly popular and Leo Stadium was completed after a major renovation, they returned to play on this field again after updating for almost 1 year. in January, Bangkok Glass Football Club sent the team to compete in the Queen's Cup and won the championship by defeating Police United 4–1. In that same year, they sent the team to compete in Singapore Cup, in the second year, they succeed by winning one more cup in Singapore Cup 2010. The current manager is Supasin Leelarit and Surachai Jaturapattarapong was re-appointed as head coach at the end of the 2011 season.[1] After a disappointing season Surachai stepped down again from his post October 2012 and was replaced by Phil Stubbins. The club finished the season a disappointing 8th in the 2012 season. After short lived in Bangkok Glass FC Phil Stubbins stepped down in March 2013, replaced by a young caretaker manager Anurak Srikerd.[2] The team won two from six games.

The club announced its new head coach for midway of the 2013 Thai Premier League Attaphol Buspakom, one of Thailand’s most respected and successful coaches with an Asian Champions League runner-up in 2003 with BEC Tero Sasana and two Thai league titles with Muangthong United in 2009 and Buriram United in 2011.[3] Attaphol completely changed a club football philosophy from a very direct long balls, style of play to more possession, more short passes.[4] The team became runners-up in the Thai FA cup for the first time of club history, defeated by Buriram United 3–1 at Thammasat Stadium in the final and finishing fifth in the league.[5] With Attaphol Buspakom, his time at the club ended when his team were defeated 1–2 by Port, in midway of the 2014 season, when he resigned and replace by Anurak Srikerd.[6]

Narit (c)

Moniwa

Pravinwat

Wasan

Jetsadakorn

Phuritad

Peerapong

Suwannapat

Tasevski

Kaimbi

Ilijoski

2014 Thai FA Cup Final starting lineup Bangkok Glass 1 – 0 Chonburi[7]

For short time assistant coach Anurak Srikerd taken over and he make the club history for the first club trophy Thai FA Cup 2014 since they founded.[8]

Aurelio Vidmar became the eleventh permanent head coach of Bangkok Glass when his tenure was officially announced on 1 August 2016.[9] The former Australia national under-23 head coach, who got The Rabbits played modern possession football philosophy and challenging for the top 3 spots for a short period in 2016 season, their best finish since 2009.[10]

One year later, The Rabbits under Vidmar head coach handed Buriram United their only 2017 league defeat in 3 May.[11] The team managed to end their season by finishing fifth in the Thai League 1 with injuries at different times to key player of club – Thailand national team winger Sarawut Masuk, Costa Rica national team striker Ariel Rodriguez, Daniel Toti and the team's captain Matt Smith.[12]

With Vidmar, his time at the club ended when his team won Navy 3–0, in the Thai League 2017 matchday 22.[13] The team was giving a farewell party for Vidmar and took care of him feels like family.[14]

In November 2017, Bangkok Glass appointed Josep Ferré as the club head coach.

In 2018, Bangkok Glass Club changed the symbol and the color of the new club and improved the Leo field Stadiums by using real grass. In March, The Rabbits were in danger of relegation,[15]

In the last match of Thai League season 2018, the association announced that there would be 5 relegated teams. Bangkok Glass FC lost to Nakhon Ratchasima Mazda FC while the other two teams hoped to escape from the relegation, such as Sukhothai FC and Chainat Hornbill but they won. Resulting Chainat FC and Bangkok Glass FC had the same score of 42 points but Chainat FC had better stats making Bangkok Glass FC became the last team to be relegated by being ranked 14th caused to relegation to kick in Thai League 2 season later. It is the first time of the club has been in the past 10 years since the acquisition of Krung Thai Bank Club in 2009.

After relegated to Thai League 2 in 2018, the club changed the name to BG Pathum United to be one of the supporters of the club in Pathum Thani Province. The new club name will be launched in the 2019 season.[16] In 2019, BG Pathum United FC has done a good performance until it succeeds the goal by winning the championships.

First

2016

2017

2019

2020

Away

2016

2017

2019

2020

2019 season[20]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player 1 GK  THA Chatchai Budprom 2 MF  THA Saharat Posri 3 DF  THA Tossaphol Chomchon 4 MF  THA Chaowat Veerachat 5 DF  BRA Victor Cardozo (3rd captain) 6 MF  THA Sarach Yooyen 7 FW  BRA Diogo 8 MF  THA Thitiphan Puangchan (Vice-captain) 9 FW  THA Surachat Sareepim (captain) 10 MF  THA Sumanya Purisai 11 DF  THA Saharat Pongsuwan 13 FW  THA Tawan Khotrsupho 17 DF  SIN Irfan Fandi 18 MF  THA Pathompol Charoenrattanapirom

No. Pos. Nation Player 19 FW  THA Chenrop Samphaodi 21 GK  THA Rattanachat Niamthaisong 22 DF  THA Santiphap Channgom 23 MF  THA Peerapong Pichitchotirat 24 MF  THA Sarawin Saengra 25 GK  THA Fahas Bilanglod 26 MF  THA Supasak Sarapee 28 FW  THA Teerasil Dangda 29 FW  THA Chatree Chimtalay 30 DF  VEN Andrés Túñez 35 FW  THA Siroch Chatthong 66 MF  JPN Mitsuru Maruoka 77 DF  PHI Álvaro Silva

Note 1: Players who are AFC Champions League quota foreign players are listed in bold.

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player — MF  THA Pongrawit Jantawong (at Sisaket) — MF  THA Atthawit Sukchuai (at Chiangmai) — DF  THA Apisit Sorada (at Chiangmai) — DF  THA Chalermsak Aukkee (at Chiangmai) — DF  THA Eakkalak Lungnam (at Chiangmai) — GK  THA Korraphat Nareechan (at Chiangmai) — MF  THA Nattachai Srisuwan (at Chiangmai) — MF  THA Siwakorn Sangwong (at Chiangmai) — FW  THA Samroeng Hanchiaw (at Chiangmai) — MF  THA Tassanapong Muaddarak (at Chiangmai) — DF  THA Athibordee Atirat (at Chiangmai) — MF  THA Ronnayod Mingmitwan (at Khon Kaen)

No. Pos. Nation Player — GK  THA Narit Taweekul (at Khon Kaen) — DF  THA Suwannapat Kingkaew (at Rajpracha) — MF  THA Pinyo Inpinit (at Rajpracha) — DF  THA Tanin Kiatlerttham (at Rajpracha) — DF  THA Thammayut Tonkham (at Rajpracha) — FW  THA Nattawut Namthip (at Rajpracha) — MF  THA Somyot Pongsuwan (at Rajpracha) — DF  THA Chaiyapruek Chirachin (at Rajpracha) — FW  BRA Barros Tardeli (at Samut Prakan City) — MF  ESP Toti (at Samut Prakan City) — DF  THA Piyachanok Darit (at Suphanburi)

For details on former players, see Category:Bangkok Glass F.C. players.

• Thai League 2:
  • Winner: 2019

• FA Cup:

Champions (1): 2014

• Thai Super Cup:

Champions (1): 2009

• Queen's Cup:

Champions (1): 2010

• Singapore Cup:

Champions (1): 2010