Yangon United F.C.

Although Yangon United F.C. was officially founded in 2009, it started as the Air Bagan F.C side from the old Myanmar Premier League.[3]

On 16 May 2009, Yangon United defeated Zeya Shwe Myay 4–0 in the league's second ever match to open the MNL Cup 2009. The club finished in second place in group play with 16 points. Yangon United lost to Yadanarbon in the final on penalty shootout after a 2–2 draw. During the 2010 season, Yangon United built an artificial turf football pitch and gymnasium. In 2011, Yangon United secured their first ever championship and also became champions of the 2011 Max Cement MFF Cup. This is the first time a team has won both the cup and the championship in the short history of the MNL. In 2012, the club won their second consecutive Myanmar National League title and qualified for the 2013 AFC Cup.[4]

In 2010, Yangon United built their training ground and gymnasium. Yangon United Gymnasium is the first gym among the Myanmar National League clubs. In 2011, Yangon United won their first ever MNL championship. They also won 2011 Max Cement Cup. This is the first time a team has won both the cup and the championship in the short history of the MNL.

In 2012, Yangon United won their second MNL title.

In 2013, Yangon United signed with Grand Sport for kit sponsorship. The club won their third MNL championship in the same year. They played AFC Cup again and they passed to knock-out stage for the first time in club's history.

They would go on and dominate for long periods, until 2019, when they gave up the trophy to Shan United. They followed that up with an unconvincing 2020 Myanmar National League finishing 4th.

In the 2022 Myanmar National League season, they finished second place behind Shan United. Their top scorer was Valci who scored 8 goals in that season.

All results (home and away) list Yangon United's goal tally first.

Season	Competition	Round	Club	Home	Away	Aggregate
2012	AFC Cup	Group G	Chonburi	1–1	0–1	4th
			Citizen AA	1–2	1–2
			Home United	0–0	1–3
2013	AFC Cup	Group F	New Radiant	2–0	1–3	2nd
			Sun Hei	2–0	3–1
			Persibo Bojonegoro	3–0	7–1
		Round of 16	East Bengal	1–5
2014	AFC Cup	Group G	Vissai Ninh Bình	1–4	2–3	2nd
			South China	2–0	3–5
			Kelantan	5–3	3–2
		Round of 16	Persipura Jayapura	2–9
2015	Mekong Club Championship	First round	Lao Toyota	5–2		2nd
			Boeung Ket Angkor		0–3
2016	AFC Champions League	Preliminary round 2	Chonburi	2–3 (a.e.t.)
	AFC Cup	Group G	South China	2–1	1–2	3rd
			Maziya	3–2	1–1
			Mohun Bagan	1–1	2–3
2018	AFC Cup	Group G	Bali United	3–2	3–1	1st
			FLC Thanh Hóa	2–1	3–3
			Global Cebu	3–0	1–2
		Zonal semi-finals	Ceres–Negros	3–2	2–4	5–6
2019	AFC Champions League	Preliminary round 1	Ceres–Negros	2–1
		Preliminary round 2	Chiangrai United	1–3
	AFC Cup	Group F	Tampines Rovers	1–3	3–4	3rd
			Nagaworld	2–0	1–2
			Hà Nội	2–5	1–0
2020	AFC Cup	Play-off round	Indera	3–1	6–1	9–2
		Group F	Hồ Chí Minh City	2–2		2nd
			Lao Toyota	3–2
			Hougang United	1–0

As of 4 July 2019[6]

Position	Staff
Head coach	Kyaw Dunn
Assistant coach	Thuya Swe Khin Maung Lwin
Goalkeeping coach	Aung Ye Thway
Team Officer	Yan Aung Kyaw

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