Kashiwa Reysol

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Kashiwa Reysol
柏レイソル
Reysol's Logo
Full name Hitachi Kashiwa Reysol[1]
Nickname(s) Reysol
Founded 1940; 84 years ago (1940)
Ground Hitachi Kashiwa Soccer Stadium
Kashiwa, Chiba
Ground Capacity 15,900
Owner Hitachi
Chairman Shigeyuki Onodera
Manager Milton Mendes
League J. League Division 1
2014 4th
Website Club home page
Current season
Hitachi Sports
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Kashiwa Reysol (柏レイソル Kashiwa Reisoru?) is a Japanese professional football club based in Kashiwa, Chiba. The team competes in the J. League Division 1 from 2011 season.

Formed in 1940, Reysol were founding members of Japan Soccer League in 1965 and have spent the majority of their existence in the top tier of Japanese football. They have been Japanese league champions twice, in 1972 and 2011, and have won three Emperor's Cups.

Reysol have a rivalry with neighbours JEF United Chiba and the two sides contest the Chiba derby. The club have been based at Hitachi Kashiwa Soccer Stadium since 1985.

History

Founded in 1940 as Hitachi, Ltd. Soccer Club in Kodaira, Tokyo, the team was a founding member of the Japan Soccer League.[1] It had some success during the mid-1970s, winning several Emperor's Cup and JSL titles and contributing several players to the Japanese national team.

In 1986, the team relocated from Kodaira to Kashiwa, but it took a while to adapt to the new town, as they were relegated to the JSL Division 2 at the season's closing.[2] They made it back to the top flight in 1989, only to drop back in 1990 and return in 1991.[1] As the J. League advent had come too soon for them, Hitachi chose to relegate itself in the last JSL season.

The team joined the Japan Football League in 1992 and added Careca of the Brazil national football team with the aim of winning the JFL champion for promotion to the J1 league in 1993.[1] Kashiwa Reysol struggled; however, with the help of Hisao Ariga, Careca and Ze Sergio Kashiwa Reysol were a great force. The quest was unsuccessful and the team barely managed to come in at the fifth spot. In 1994 the team secured the second spot in the JFL and earned promotion to the top league. From 1995, it was in the J1 and in 1998, the team welcomed the former manager for Japan's Olympic team, Akira Nishino as its manager. In 1999, it won its first title, the Nabisco Cup Championship. The 1999 and 2000 seasons marked a relative highpoint in the club's history.[3]

Over the next two seasons, management changes, in particular the tenure of English coach Steve Perryman, unsettled the team and they lost ground. Things got worse still. Following a 16th place out of 18 finish in the 2005 standings, Kashiwa Reysol lost the promotion/relegation play-offs against the 3rd place J2 team Ventforet Kofu. For the first time, three J1 teams were sent down to J2.[4]

Following relegation the team lost all its former players. It began 2006 with both a new coach, Nobuhiro Ishizaki, and an almost entirely new squad. Kashiwa lead J2 for much of 2006, but a series of poor performances in the later stages saw them slip down the table. It was only in the final game of the season that the team secured automatic promotion to J1 as first-placed runners-up.[5]

In 2009 they were relegated again, but in 2010 they won the J2 title and in 2011, against all predictions, won the J1 title, becoming the first Japanese team to win the second and first tier titles back-to-back.[6] By winning the title in 2011, they also qualified for the 2011 FIFA Club World Cup.

Rivalries

Historically, Kashiwa's fiercest rivals have been JEF United Ichihara Chiba and Urawa Red Diamonds, both close neighbors. Other close rivals include Kashima Antlers and Omiya Ardija.

Record as J. League member

Season Div. Tms. Pos. Attendance/G J. League Cup Emperor's Cup AFC FIFA
1995 J1 14 12 16,102 – 2nd Round – –
1996 J1 16 5 13,033 Semi-finals 4th Round – –
1997 J1 17 7 8,664 Quarter-finals Quarter-finals – –
1998 J1 18 8 9,932 Group Stage 4th Round – –
1999 J1 16 3 10,122 Winner Semi-finals – –
2000 J1 16 3 10,037 2nd Round 4th Round – –
2001 J1 16 6 12,477 2nd Round 3rd Round – –
2002 J1 16 12 11,314 Quarter-finals 3rd Round – –
2003 J1 16 12 10,873 Group Stage 4th Round – –
2004 J1 16 16 10,513 Group Stage 4th Round – –
2005 J1 18 16 12,492 Group Stage 5th Round – –
2006 J2 13 2 8,328 – 4th Round – –
2007 J1 18 8 12,967 Group Stage 4th Round – –
2008 J1 18 11 12,308 Group Stage Final – –
2009 J1 18 16 11,738 Group Stage 3rd Round – –
2010 J2 19 1 8,098 – 4th Round – –
2011 J1 18 1 11,917 1st Round 4th Round – 4th Place
2012 J1 18 6 13,768 Semi-finals Winner Round of 16 –
2013 J1 18 10 12,553 Winner 4th Round Semi-finals –
2014 J1 18 4 10,715 Semi-finals 3rd Round – –
2015 J1 18 10 10,918 Quarter-finals Quarter-finals –
Key
  • Tms. = Number of teams
  • Pos. = Position in league
  • Attendance/G = Average league attendance
  • Source: J. League Data Site

Honours

League titles
1972, 2011
1990–91, 2010
Cup titles
1972, 1975, 2012
1976, 1999, 2013
2012
  • All Japan Works Football Championship: 2
1958, 1960
  • All Japan Inter-City Football Championship: 1
1963
International titles
2014

Current squad

As of April 3, 2015.[7]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
1 Japan GK Kazushige Kirihata
2 Japan DF Masato Fujita
3 Japan DF Naoya Kondo
4 Japan DF Daisuke Suzuki
5 Japan DF Tatsuya Masushima
6 Japan DF Ryosuke Yamanaka
7 Japan MF Hidekazu Otani (captain)
8 Japan MF Akimi Barada
10 Japan FW Yūki Ōtsu
11 Brazil FW Éderson
13 Brazil DF Eduardo (on loan from Tochigi SC)
14 Japan MF Kenta Kano
15 Japan MF Kosuke Taketomi
16 Japan GK Koji Inada
17 Japan MF Hiroki Akino
No. Position Player
19 Japan MF Hiroto Nakagawa
20 Japan DF Shinnosuke Nakatani
21 Japan GK Takanori Sugeno
22 Japan DF Naoki Wako
25 Japan MF Yūsuke Kobayashi
26 Japan MF Tetsuro Ota
28 Japan MF Ryoichi Kurisawa
29 Japan DF Yuta Nakayama
30 Brazil FW Cristiano (on loan from Ventforet Kofu)
31 Japan FW Koki Oshima
32 Japan GK Haruhiko Takimoto
33 Japan DF Kakeru Kumagawa
36 Japan FW Kensei Ukita
- Brazil MF Juliano Mineiro Fernandes

Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
Japan DF Kosuke Nakamura (to Avispa Fukuoka)
No. Position Player
Japan MF Yu Kimura (to V-Varen Nagasaki)

Managers

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References

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External links

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