Seksan Piturat

In today's world, Seksan Piturat has been the subject of increasing interest and debate in various areas. Its impact and influence extend across different fields and contexts, awakening the curiosity and attention of an increasingly diverse public. Its relevance is undeniable in contemporary society, generating reflections, research and discussions in search of understanding its meaning and scope. In this sense, this article aims to address the topic of Seksan Piturat in a broad and detailed manner, exploring its multiple facets, implications and challenges that it poses in various areas. The impact of Seksan Piturat in different contexts will be analyzed, as well as its evolution over time, offering a comprehensive vision that contributes to enriching the understanding of this topic.

Seksan Piturat
Personal information
Full name Seksan Piturat
Date of birth (1976-01-02) 2 January 1976 (age 49)
Place of birth Mae Hong Son, Thailand
Height 1.75 m (5 ft 9 in)
Position(s) striker
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1996–2003 Sinthana 131 (77)
2003–2004 BEC Tero Sasana 18 (4)
2005 PEA 10 (3)
2006–2007 TOT 22 (9)
2007–2008 Raj-Vithi 31 (9)
2008 Royal Thai Police 19 (7)
2010–2012 North Bangkok College 8 (2)
Total 239 (111)
International career
1999–2003 Thailand 47 (19)
Medal record
Thailand national football team
Sea Games
Gold medal – first place Sea Games 1999 Football
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Seksan Piturat (also written Sakesan Pituratana) (Thai: เศกสรรค์ ปิตุรัตน์) or the nickname "James" is a Thai former football player, who has been described as the "Ronaldo" of Thai football. He played as a striker for Thailand national team in various tournaments such as World Cup 2002 (Qualifying),[1] Asian Cup 2000 and scored 19 goals for the national team. He previously played in the Thailand Division 1 League with Royal Thai Police FC.

International goals

# Date Venue Opponent Score Result Competition
1. 30 July 1999 Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei  Philippines 9–0 Won 1999 South East Asian Games
2. 1 August 1999 Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei  Laos 4–1 Won 1999 South East Asian Games
3. 8 August 1999 Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei  Myanmar 7–0 Won 1999 South East Asian Games
4. 27 March 2000 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia  Taiwan 2–0 Won Asian Cup Qualification 2000
5. 4 April 2000 Bangkok, Thailand  North Korea 5–3 Won Asian Cup Qualification 2000
6. 3 September 2000 Shanghai, China  Uzbekistan 4–2 Won 2000 Four Nations Tournament
7. 15 October 2000 Beirut, Lebanon  Iran 1–1 Drew 2000 Asian Cup
8. 18 December 2000 Beirut, Lebanon  Lebanon 1–1 Drew 2000 Asian Cup
9. 6 November 2000 Chiang Mai, Thailand  Myanmar 3–1 Won 2000 Tiger Cup
10. 30 January 2001 Bangkok, Thailand  Kyrgyzstan 3–1 Won Friendly
11. 15 May 2001 Beirut, Lebanon  Pakistan 3–0 Won 2002 FIFA World Cup Qualification
12. 15 May 2001 Beirut, Lebanon  Pakistan 3–0 Won 2002 FIFA World Cup Qualification
13. 17 May 2001 Beirut, Lebanon  Lebanon 2–1 Won 2002 FIFA World Cup Qualification
14. 26 May 2001 Bangkok, Thailand  Sri Lanka 3–0 Won 2002 FIFA World Cup Qualification
15. 30 May 2001 Bangkok, Thailand  Lebanon 2–2 Drew 2002 FIFA World Cup Qualification
16. 13 August 2001 Singapore  Singapore 5–0 Won Friendly
17. 13 August 2001 Singapore  Singapore 5–0 Won Friendly
18. 15 September 2001 Bangkok, Thailand  Saudi Arabia 1–3 Lost 2002 FIFA World Cup Qualification
19. 21 October 2001 Riyadh, Saudi Arabia  Saudi Arabia 1–4 Lost 2002 FIFA World Cup Qualification

References

  1. ^ World cup 2002 in ESPN