What is Malaysia national football team?
{{Infobox national football team | Name = Malaysia | Badge = | Badge_size = 150px | Nickname = ''Harimau Malaya<br />(Malayan Tigers)''<!-- Stick to the current official name, DO NOT change without giving any valid reason --> | Association = [[Football Association of Malaysia|FAM]] | Confederation = [[Asian Football Confederation|AFC]] (Asia) | Sub-confederation = [[ASEAN Football Federation|AFF]] (Southeast Asia) | Coach = [[Tan Cheng Hoe]] | Asst Coach = | Home Stadium = [[Bukit Jalil National Stadium|Bukit Jalil]] | Captain = | Most caps = | Top scorer = [[Zainal Abidin Hassan]] (78)<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.foxsports.com.my/football/20469/aff-suzuki-cup-hero-zainal-abidin-hassan-harimau-legend/|title=AFF Suzuki Cup Hero: Zainal Abidin Hassan – Harimau Legend|publisher=Fox Sports Malaysia|date=1 November 2018|accessdate=26 February 2019|quote=But more importantly, aside from his fruitful club career, what further cements his place as a distinguished footballer in the [[Southeast Asia]]n region are his services to his national team, the ''Harimau Malaya''. A total of 78 goals in 138 appearances (0.57 goal/game) is a goalscoring rate of high regard for one’s country. Although he might have been in a generation when Southeast Asian football was singlehandedly dominated by [[Thailand national football team|Thailand]], he was part of the Malaysian team that was able to get a gold medal in the [[Football at the 1989 Southeast Asian Games|1989 Southeast Asian Games]].|archive-date=24 April 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190424122629/https://www.foxsports.com.my/football/20469/aff-suzuki-cup-hero-zainal-abidin-hassan-harimau-legend/|url-status=dead}}</ref> | FIFA Trigramme = MAS | FIFA Rank = {{FIFA World Rankings|MAS}} | FIFA max = 75 | FIFA max date = August 1993 | FIFA min = 178 | FIFA min date = March 2018 | Elo Rank = {{World