From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Sony Sendai FC (ソニー仙台F.C. Sonī Sendai Efu Shī) is a football club based in , ,
that plays in the . The team colour is navy.
The club was founded by the workers of 's Sendai factory in 1968.
They kept a low profile playing mainly in the Miyagi Prefecture League for a long time.
However, it changed suddenly in 1993 when they embarked on a challenging task to reach the
within 5 years.
They became league champions for 4 consecutive seasons starting from 1994, first in the Prefecture League and the others in the Tōhoku Regional League.
They achieved their goal and were promoted to the JFL by winning the 1997 Regional League play-off.
Division 2 was formed in 1999, the club decided not to turn professional.
They joined the newly organised
instead and have been an established JFL side since then.
As a result of the , Sony Sendai, with permission from the JFL, did not contest the first half of the 2011 season. They expectedly earned last place on points, but due to
being promoted to Division 2 and
withdrawing from the competition, they were spared relegation.
In 2015 Sony Sendai won the second stage and earned its first JFL title by defeating first stage champions Vanraure Hachinohe on penalties after a tied two-leg final on aggregate.
As of February 23, 2018.
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under . Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
1998: 13th
2001: 14th
2007: 11th
2010: 14th
2011: 18th
2012: 12th
2014: 5th (overall)
2015: Clausura and Overall Champion
. www.sonysendaifc.jp 2018.
(in Japanese)
(in Japanese)
: Hidden categories:From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Yokohama FC (横浜FC Yokohama Efushī) is a
club based in the city of . The club was formed by fans of
as a protest against Flügels' merger with
in 1999, becoming the first supporter-owned professional sports team in Japan.
Since gaining J.League membership in 2001, Yokohama FC has spent all but one season in the the club gained promotion to
as champions of
in , but were immediately relegated the following season.
Yokohama FC was formed in 1999 following the merger of Yokohama's two
clubs, the
and the . Flügels supporters felt that their club had essentially been dissolved rather than merged with, so rejected the suggestion that they should start supporting Marinos - who had been their crosstown rivals. Instead, with money raised through donations from the general public and an affiliation with talent management company , the former Flügels supporters founded the Yokohama Fulie Sports Club. Following the socio model used by , the Fulie Sports Club created Yokohama FC, the first professional sports team in Japan owned and operated by its supporters.
For its first season in 1999, Yokohama FC hired former
to be the manager and , the first Japanese footballer to play professionally in Europe, to be the chairman. The club attempted to gain entry directly into the professional J.League, but the
only permitted entry to the amateur
(JFL), at the time the third level of the , and ruled that the club would not be eligible for promotion into
at the end of its first season. So, despite finishing as JFL champion in , Yokohama FC finished as JFL champion again in
before being promoted to J.League Division 2.
The club spent the next 6 seasons in J.League Division 2 before finishing as champions in 2006 and gaining promotion to . In 2007, just the ninth year of its existence, Yokohama FC played its first season in the top flight of Japanese football. After a poor season, the team were consigned to relegation with five games of the season still remaining. Despite their early relegation, Yokohama FC nevertheless decided the final outcome at the oppos by defeating title contenders
on the last day of the season,
secured the J.League Division 1 title.
Although they had a dire season in 2005, they ended 11th out of 12, they were in the top half of table throughout the 2006 season. On 26 November they finished on the top spot of the J2 league, and hence were finally promoted to division 1.
This success story was so dramatic as to make people somewhat excited in Japan. Yokohama FC's financial situation is so poor that they don't even possess their own football ground or a club house. Players did everything themselves including the carrying the goal posts and washing jerseys.
Some of the main players are veteran stars, such as
(35). These players once played for the .
They lost all pre-season matches, even against college students, then also the first official match of the year. After this, they suddenly changed the player-manager to a freshman with little experience named
38. At the beginning of the season few expected them to become champions.
First, Takagi concentrated on getting the basics right and focused on defense. The team then kept clean sheets in 15 consecutive games. This success gave the young players confidence to be more aggressive on the field. As a result, they didn't lose more than one game in succession and won the title.
As they could not adopt directly Flugels' white and blue strip given its similarity to that of Marinos, Yokohama FC decided to adopt an all- kit, after , a former
which had closed in 1994. NKK SC was based in
and played most matches at , but used Mitsuzawa Stadium on days when the other Kawasaki clubs at the time (,
and ) used it.
As of 30 January 2018.
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under . Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
Attendance/G
Group Stage
Round of 16
Tms. = Number of teams
Pos. = Position in league
Attendance/G = Average league attendance
As of 26 February 2016.
Champions:
Champions: 2006
 – a professional football club based in
who were once owned by Yokohama FC. Their new club name stands for Yokohama FC Modic.
Ichiro Hirose (2014). スポーツ?マネジメント入門 [Introduction to Sport Management] (in Japanese). . p. 123.  .
John Horne, Wolfram Manzenreiter (2013). Japan, Korea and the 2002 World Cup. Routledge. p. 101.  .
Kumi Kinohara (27 July 2000). .
(PDF) (in Japanese). . .
Andrew Mckirdy (2 December 2007). .
. Yokohama FC 2018.
(in Japanese)
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OKADA METHOD
ＦＣ今治のサッカーに関する活動は、「OKADA METHOD」を基に行われています。
「OKADA METHOD」とは
日本人が世界で勝つためのイノベーティブなサッカーを確立するための指導法。
FC今治のサッカー哲学に沿ったサッカースタイルを実現するためのプレーの原則「プレーモデル」をバイブルとする。
プレーモデルから導き出される「プレーの方法」、そして、それに紐付いた年代別「トレーニングプログラム」、またそれを支える「コーチング理論」「ヒューマンルーツプログラム」「フィジカル」「コンディショニング」「評価法」全てを含んで「OKADA METHOD」と呼んでいる。
「守破離」の考えによる一貫指導
守：　(基本の「原則」を知識として落とし込む)
破：　(「原則」の目的達成の方法を自ら見つけ出さす)
離：　(完全に解き放ち、本人の潜在意識の要求に従い生き生きとプレーさせる)
この「守破離」を繰り返しながら、16歳までに「守」を習得させ、それ以降「破」と「離」を繰り返し、常に「離」の状態を目指す。
状況ではなく、原則での指導
その場その場の状況で指導されると、選手は「ではこういう状況では、こういう時は？」と無数の状況に対処しなければならなくなる。しかし絶対的な「プレーモデル」という原則で指導すると自ずと今どの原則に当てはまるか自ら考え選択するようになる。「トレーニングプログラム」もあくまでモデルであり、コーチがチーム状況によりアレンジしていく。
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