Elsewhere, the semi-finals of the A-League's Final Series are set after wins for Western United and Perth Glory, there were mixed results for the Thai stars in Japan, drama in Cambodia and action in Laos.

So join the-AFC.com as we review the best of ASEAN football from the weekend.

As we build up towards the AFC Asian Cup China 2023, the-AFC.com continues the AFC Asian Cup Greatest Goals Bracket Challenge with the Round of 16.

Looking back at the tournaments from 2010 to 2019, we've selected 20 of the best goals scored in Asia's biggest club competition and now ask you to tell us your favourite, which will be announced ahead of the AFC Champions League's resumption next month.

Splitting them into two semi-finals with 10 goals apiece, our first offering features stunning solo efforts, thunderbolts from distance and much more, so enjoy the trip down memory lane and cast your vote at the bottom of the article. The top five highest rated will progress to September's finale!

With the Malaysia Super League set to resume on August 22, we continue our 'most popular' series by focusing on the nation's biggest clubs and ask you to vote for your favourite.

Below we've selected six sides based on their success over the years. Review the candidates and tell us which team you like best at the bottom of the article.

Asian football history was made in 2019 when VAR made its debut from the Quarter-final stage of the AFC Asian Cup in the United Arab Emirates before the system was successfully implemented across all 32 matches at the AFC U23 Championship Thailand 2020 in January.

There was a first defeat of the season for runaway J1 League leaders Kawasaki Frontale after they went down to Nagoya Grampus while the top two in Korea Republic – Ulsan Hyundai and Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors – chalked up more victories.

And Khangarid won again in Mongolia to remain five points clear at the top of the standings, so join the-AFC.com as we bring you up to speed with the domestic action from across East Asia.

Held in a centralised format in Yunnan Province in the nation’s south, all 10 teams were in action as top level women’s football returned to China PR for the first time in 2020, with matches preceded by players and officials observing a silent tribute for victims of the COVID-19 coronavirus.