Worrawoot Srimaka

{{Infobox football biography

| name = Worrawoot Srimaka

| image = Worrawoot Srimaka.jpg

| fullname = Worrawoot Srimaka

| birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1971|12|8|df=y}}

| birth_place = Songkhla, Thailand

| height = {{height|meters=1.94}}

| currentclub = Ratchaburi (Consultant & Head Coach)

| clubnumber =

| position = Striker

| youthyears1 = 1987–1989

| youthclubs1 = Suankularb Wittayalai School

| youthyears2 = 1989–1990

| youthclubs2 = Thai Farmers Bank

| years1 = 1991–1995

| years2 = 1996–2004

| years3 = 2004–2005

| years4 = 2005–2006

| years5 = 2007

| years6 = 2008

| years7 = 2009

| clubs1 = Thai Farmers Bank

| clubs2 = BEC Tero Sasana

| clubs3 = Topenland Binh Đinh

| clubs4 = Kelantan FA

| clubs5 = Chonburi

| clubs6 = Customs Department

| clubs7 = Chula United

| caps1 = 71

| caps2 = 119

| caps3 = 12

| caps4 = 29

| caps5 = 14

| caps6 = 18

| caps7 = 5

| goals1 = 24

| goals2 = 55

| goals3 = 4

| goals4 = 19

| goals5 = 1

| goals6 = 3

| goals7 = 0

| totalcaps = 256

| totalgoals = 112

| nationalyears1 = 1991–2002

| nationalteam1 = Thailand

| nationalcaps1 = 63

| nationalgoals1 = 29

| manageryears1 = 2010

| managerclubs1 = Pathum Thani

| manageryears2 = 2011

| managerclubs2 = Songkhla

| manageryears3 = 2012

| managerclubs3 = Suphanburi

| manageryears4 = 2013–2014

| managerclubs4 = Chonburi (first team coach)

| manageryears5 = 2015

| managerclubs5 = Suphanburi (interim)

| manageryears6 = 2017

| managerclubs6 = Suphanburi (interim)

| manageryears7 = 2016

| managerclubs7 = Thailand U21

| manageryears8 = 2016–2017

| managerclubs8 = Thailand U23

| manageryears9 = 2017

| managerclubs9 = Thailand (assistant)

| manageryears10 = 2017–2018

| managerclubs10 = Thailand U23 (assistant)

| manageryears11 = 2018

| managerclubs11 = Thailand U21

| manageryears12 = 2018

| managerclubs12 = Thailand U23

| manageryears13 = 2019

| managerclubs13 = Kasetsart

| manageryears14 = 2020

| managerclubs14 = MOF Customs United

| manageryears15 = 2021

| managerclubs15 = Sisaket

| manageryears16 = 2021–2022

| managerclubs16 = Thailand U23

| manageryears17 = 2022–2023

| managerclubs17 = Kasetsart

| manageryears18 = 2023

| managerclubs18 = Nakhon Si United

| manageryears19 = 2023–2024

| managerclubs19 = Police Tero (technical director)

| manageryears20 = 2023–2024

| managerclubs20 = Police Tero (interim)

| manageryears21 = 2024–

| managerclubs21 = Ratchaburi

| medaltemplates = {{MedalCountry|{{THA}}}}

}}

Worrawoot Srimaka (Thai: วรวุฒิ ศรีมะฆะ) is a Thai professional football manager and former player. who is the consultant and head coach of Thai League 1 club Ratchaburi. He was a striker who scored 29 goals for the Thailand national football team.

Club career

His career began in 1991 with Thai Farmers Bank. He won the Thai League three times, AFC Champions League twice and the Queen's Cup once. In 1996, he moved to BEC Tero Sasana and won two Thai League titles. In 2003, his team reached the final of the AFC Champions League, losing to Al Ain.rsssf.com: [https://www.rsssf.org/tablesa/ascup03.html Details der AFC CL Saison] He was the top scorer in the 2001–02 Thai League. In the 2002–03 season, he went to Malaysia to play for Kelantan FA and then joined Bình Định in Vietnam in 2004. In the 2005 AFC Champions League, he scored a goal against a Thai club, Krung Thai Bank.rsssf.com: [https://www.rsssf.org/tablesa/ascup05.html Details der AFC CL Saison mit Torschützen] He returned to Thailand to play for Chonburi and left for Customs Department in the summer of 2008. He ended his career with Chula United, whom he joined in 2009.

International career

He won the 2000 Tiger Cup with Thailand and scored a hat-trick to clinch a decisive 4–1 win over Indonesia in the final. With 5 goals, he was also one of the tournament's two top scorers, along with Indonesia's Gendut Doni Christiawan.

International goals

class="wikitable sortable" ! # !! Date !! Venue !! Opponent !! Score !! Result !! Competition
1.	4 July 1996	Bangkok, Thailand	{{fb\|Maldives}}	8–0	Won	1996 AFC Asian Cup qualification
2.	9 September 1996	Singapore	{{fb\|Brunei}}	6–0	Won	1996 Tiger Cup
3.	9 September 1996	Singapore	{{fb\|Brunei}}	6–0	Won	1996 Tiger Cup
4.	13 September 1996	Singapore	{{fb\|Vietnam}}	4–2	Won	1996 Tiger Cup
5.	5 October 1997	Jakarta, Indonesia	{{fb\|Myanmar\|1974}}	2–1	Won	1997 Southeast Asian Games
6.	7 October 1997	Jakarta, Indonesia	{{fb\|Brunei}}	6–0	Won	1997 Southeast Asian Games
7.	27 August 1998	Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam	{{fb\|Myanmar\|1974}}	1–1	Draw	1998 Tiger Cup
8.	29 August 1998	Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam	{{fb\|Philippines}}	3–1	Won	1998 Tiger Cup
9.	5 September 1998	Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam	{{fb\|Indonesia}}	4–5 (pen.)	Lost	1998 Tiger Cup
10.	21 November 1998	Bangkok, Thailand	{{fb\|Turkmenistan}}	3–3	Drew	Friendly
11.	2 December 1998	Bangkok, Thailand	{{fb\|Hong Kong}}	5–0	Won	1998 Asian Games
12.	4 December 1998	Bangkok, Thailand	{{fb\|Oman}}	2–0	Won	1998 Asian Games
13.	10 December 1998	Bangkok, Thailand	{{fb\|Lebanon}}	1–0	Won	1998 Asian Games
14.	30 July 1999	Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei	{{fb\|Philippines}}	9–0	Won	1999 Southeast Asian Games
15.	10 June 2000	Bangkok, Thailand	{{fb\|Qatar}}	2–3	Lost	Friendly
16.	10 November 2000	Chiang Mai, Thailand	{{fb\|Indonesia}}	4–1	Won	2000 Tiger Cup
17.	10 November 2000	Chiang Mai, Thailand	{{fb\|Indonesia}}	4–1	Won	2000 Tiger Cup
18.	18 November 2000	Bangkok, Thailand	{{fb\|Indonesia}}	4–1	Won	2000 Tiger Cup
19.	18 November 2000	Bangkok, Thailand	{{fb\|Indonesia}}	4–1	Won	2000 Tiger Cup
20.	18 November 2000	Bangkok, Thailand	{{fb\|Indonesia}}	4–1	Won	2000 Tiger Cup
21.	23 January 2001	Bangkok, Thailand	{{fb\|Kuwait}}	5–4	Won	Friendly
22.	29 September 2001	Bangkok, Thailand	{{fb\|Oman}}	2–0	Won	Friendly
23.	29 September 2001	Bangkok, Thailand	{{fb\|Oman}}	2–0	Won	Friendly
24.	16 October 2001	Bangkok, Thailand	{{fb\|Bahrain}}	1–1	Draw	2002 FIFA World Cup qualification
25.	18 December 2002	Singapore	{{fb\|Laos}}	5–1	Won	2002 Tiger Cup
26.	18 December 2002	Singapore	{{fb\|Laos}}	5–1	Won	2002 Tiger Cup
27.	22 December 2002	Singapore	{{fb\|Singapore}}	1–1	Draw	2002 Tiger Cup
28.	27 December 2002	Jakarta, Indonesia	{{fb\|Vietnam}}	4–0	Won	2002 Tiger Cup

Managerial statistics

class=wikitable style=text-align:center \|+ Managerial record by team and tenure
rowspan=2\|Team !rowspan=2\|Nat !rowspan=2\|From !rowspan=2\|To !colspan=5\|Record
{{abbr\|G\|Matches played}}	{{abbr\|W\|Matches won}}	{{abbr\|D\|Matches drawn}}	{{abbr\|L\|Matches lost}}	{{abbr\|Win%\|Win percentage}}
align=left\|Suphanburi \|{{flagicon\|Thailand}} \|align=left\|28 June 2016 \|align=left\|4 July 2016 {{WDL\|2\|0\|1\|1

class=wikitable style=text-align:center

|+ Managerial record by team and tenure

rowspan=2|Team

!rowspan=2|Nat

!rowspan=2|From

!rowspan=2|To

!colspan=5|Record

align=left|Suphanburi

|{{flagicon|Thailand}}

|align=left|28 June 2016

|align=left|4 July 2016

{{WDL|2|0|1|1