The History of Thai footballers dates back to the early 19th century. In the 19th century the game was promoted as a way to modernize the country. The king wished to instil the nation's pride in his subjects. The king put much effort into the Wild Tigers, a paramilitary body that was established to boost the country's national defence. Regular drills were conducted at Sanam Chandra, the palace of the King. There were several teams that were formed and competitions held.

The Thailand national team is among the most successful in Southeast Asia, having won the AFC Asian Cup twice and reached the semifinals of the World Cup on three occasions. The Thai national team has also been a dominant force in Asian football, winning nine gold medals at senior level. Their history of success includes the SEA Games where they won seven titles and were the dominant team in the competition. Since then, Thailand has had a good record against Singapore in international competitions.

The nation's association football squad carved its name in history by pioneering the sport at the 1956 Melbourne Olympics. However, Thailand suffered its biggest defeat at the hands of the United Kingdom. The 1998 Tiger Cup saw Thailand defeat Indonesia. However, the Asian Cup is the highlight of the Thai football calendar. There are many other notable Thai players have made history. Here's a list of the most talented Thai football players.

The Thai league has four semi-professional and professional contests. The Thai League 1 is sponsored by Toyota and features the Hilux Revo League Cup awarded to the champion team. The Football Association of Thailand also organizes an annual international match that sees the Thai national team competes against international teams to win the King's Cup ประวัตินักฟุตบอลพรีเมียร์ลีก. There is no better way to discover who is the next superstar in Thailand than to check out their photos.

As a youngster, Night's family prepared a SpongeBob SquarePants birthday cake and colourfully wrapped presents. He was given a rest day by his local Wild Boars youth football team just a few days later. After football practice, his friends rode bikes with their friends. The boys headed to the nearby Tham Luang cave, a popular haunt for local boys. The next day, Night's team took to the mountain on their bikes and continued their adventures.

Thailand lost to Indonesia and Malaysia in the Asian Cup qualifiers 2009. They did win their first match under Robson and qualified for the 2014 World Cup.

The tragedy of the Tham Luang junior football team was tragic. Thirteen members of the team were trapped in a cave following a practice. The coach had failed to accept responsibility for the safety of his players. He was aware that the majority of the boys were not proficient swimmers and took them to a cave to play soccer. Despite the cave being flooded with water, the team was not prepared for it.