Sukhothai F.C.

Early history Sukhothai Football Club was established in 2009 and entered the Regional League Northern Division. They finished their first ever season in the Regional League Northern Division in 7th place out of 11 teams. In 2014, after 6 years in the third tier division, Sukhothai got the promotion to 2015 Thai Division 1 League. In 2015, the newly promotion team Sukhothai had a successful campaign in Thai Division 1 League with the finishing in the unexpected third place of the final standing. Sukhothai has promoted to 2016 Thai League. Top flight league and first major honours In 2016, In the club first year in the top league, Sukhothai created the overachieved run by finishing in the seventh place of the table. Sukhothai also qualified for 2017 AFC Champions League qualifying round after being one of co-winner of 2016 Thai FA Cup. Sukhothai then faced off against Myanmar club Yadanarbon in the preliminary round 2 where they beat them 5–0 to advance to the play-off round. Sukhothai then met Chinese club Shanghai SIPG but lost 3–0 at the Shanghai Stadium. Sukhothai then finished off the 2020–21 Thai League 1 season in 14th place needing two points away from Suphanburi who is sitting on top of the relegation zone. The club was then relegated to the 2021–22 Thai League 2 season. In the next season, Sukhothai then finished off as runner-ups in the Thai League 2 sitting one point below league champions, Lamphun Warriors. Sukhothai then returned to the top flight after spending one season in the second division. ==Team image==

Crest and colours Sukhothai's identity is closely linked to the historical and cultural heritage of Sukhothai, Thailand's first capital and a UNESCO World Heritage site. The club crest prominently features a stylised depiction of a temple spire, inspired by Sukhothai's ancient architecture, symbolising history, tradition and pride. The design reflects the province's role as the birthplace of Thai civilisation and emphasises the club's connection to its local roots. The club's primary colours revolves around their core colors of orange. Orange represents energy, passion and determination, reflecting the fighting spirit of the team and its supporters. These colours are consistently used across the club's home and away kits, as well as in its branding and merchandise, reinforcing Sukhothai's distinct and recognisable image within Thai football. In 2023, Sukhothai changed their primary home kit colour from orange to wine red, marking a notable departure from the club's traditional colour identity. The change was made as a special design choice to refresh the club's visual identity, with the wine red colour inspired by the historical and cultural significance of Sukhothai, symbolising heritage, dignity and a deeper connection to the province's past with the club logo being monochrome on the home kit. Rivalries Sukhothai's main neighboring rivals are with Phitsanulok and Kamphaengphet. ==Stadium==

• P = Played • W = Games won • D = Games drawn • L = Games lost • F = Goals for • A = Goals against • Pts = Points • Pos = Final position • T1 = Thai League 1 • T2 = Thai League 2 • T3 = Thai League 3 • QR1 = First Qualifying Round • QR2 = Second Qualifying Round • QR3 = Third Qualifying Round • QR4 = Fourth Qualifying Round • RInt = Intermediate Round • R1 = Round 1 • R2 = Round 2 • R3 = Round 3 • R4 = Round 4 • R5 = Round 5 • R6 = Round 6 • GS = Group stage • QF = Quarter-finals • SF = Semi-finals • RU = Runners-up • S = Shared • W = Winners == Players ==

Current squad Out on loan ==Honours==

Domestic • Regional League Northern Division • Winner (1) : 2014 • Thai FA Cup • Champions: 2016 ==Managerial history==

• Chusak Sriphum • Somchai Makmool • Somchai Chuayboonchum • Somchai Makmool • Pairoj Borwonwatanadilok • Yannawit Khantharat • Chalermwoot Sa-ngapol • Ljubomir Ristovski • Pairoj Borwonwatanadilok • Surapong Kongthep • Dennis Amato • Chusak Sriphum • Sugao Kambe • Aktaporn Chalitaporn • Rattee Ueathanaphaisarn ==References==