The 41-year-old came off the bench to score the only goal of the game at Jeonju World Cup Stadium for the defending champions after Suwon had seen Terry Antonis sent off with 15 minutes remaining for a dangerous tackle on Son Jun-ho.

Playing in front of an empty stadium due to restrictions put in place to prevent the further spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus, Suwon looked set to hold on to claim a point until Lee’s late intervention.

From the Olympics to the FIFA World Cup, these four stadiums have - in hosting major sporting events - showcased the culture and lifestyle of their people.

Here are the-AFC.com's choices for the Great Grounds of Asia: East.

Adelaide United defender Robbie Cornthwaite had the misfortune of scoring an own goal in a match he considered the biggest in his club’s history, but unlike most players, the 22-year-old managed to turn his calamity into triumph.

Speaking to the-AFC.com more than a decade on, Cornthwaite recounts the tale of his own goal in the first leg of the 2008 AFC Champions League quarter-final against Kashima Antlers, and how he went from villain to hero just a week later.

Gelora Bung Karno Stadium obtained 58 percent of the votes with Malaysia's Bukit Jalil National Stadium second with 19 percent.

Check out all the ASEAN nominees below and look out for Great Grounds of Asia: East on Friday.

This week, our '5 of the Best' series looks back at some of the most eye-pleasing curling efforts that have left outstretched goalkeepers with no chance and brought fans to their feet in appreciation. Once you've reviewed our selection, don't forget to vote for your favourite at the bottom of the article!

Also take a look at past editions that feature acrobatic goals, solo goals, volleys, long-range screamers, chips, free-kicks and flicks, tricks and backheels.

The country’s top division, which includes AFC Cup participants FC Istiklol and FC Khujand, had been scheduled to resume on May 10, but new coronavirus cases have led to an open-ended extension to the pause on football activities announced on April 25.

Founded in 1983 as the Korean Super League before being revamped and renamed as the K League in 1998, Korea's top flight boasts a number of powerhouses on the Continental stage, with no fewer than four sides having won the AFC Champions League and a further two having lifted its predecessor, the now defunct Asian Club Championship trophy.