| 词条 | Akira Nishino (footballer) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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|name=Akira Nishino 西野 朗 |image= Akira Nishino 2018 (cropped).jpg |image_size= |caption= Nishino as Japan manager at the 2018 FIFA World Cup |birth_date={{Birth date and age|df=yes|1955|4|7}} |birth_place=Saitama, Saitama, Japan |height=1.82 m |position=Midfielder |currentclub= |clubnumber= |youthyears1=1974–1977|youthclubs1=Waseda University |years1=1978–1990|clubs1=Hitachi|caps1=|goals1= |nationalyears1=1977–1978|nationalteam1=Japan|nationalcaps1=12|nationalgoals1=1 |manageryears1=1991–1992|managerclubs1=Japan U-20 |manageryears2=1994–1996|managerclubs2=Japan U-23 |manageryears3=1998–2001|managerclubs3=Kashiwa Reysol |manageryears4=2002–2011|managerclubs4=Gamba Osaka |manageryears5=2012|managerclubs5=Vissel Kobe |manageryears6=2014–2015|managerclubs6=Nagoya Grampus |manageryears7=2018|managerclubs7=Japan }}{{Nihongo|Akira Nishino|西野 朗|Nishino Akira|born 7 April 1955}} is a former Japanese football player. He played and coached the Japan national team.[1] Club careerNishino was born in Saitama on 7 April 1955. After graduating from Waseda University, he joined Hitachi in 1978. The club won the 2nd place at 1980 JSL Cup and 1982 Japan Soccer League. He retired in 1990. He was elected Best Eleven in 1985–86. International careerIn March 1977, when Nishino was a Waseda University student, he was selected in Japan national team for 1978 World Cup qualification. At this qualification, on 6 March, he debuted against Israel. He played 12 games and scored 1 goal for Japan until 1978.[2] Coaching careerAfter retirement, in 1990, Nishino became a coach for Hitachi (later Kashiwa Reysol). From 1991, he managed the Japan U-20 national team and Japan U-23 national team. At U-23 Japan in 1996 Summer Olympics Qualifiers, Japan qualified to 1996 Summer Olympics for the first time in 28 years since 1968 Summer Olympics, where Japan won the Bronze Medal. At 1996 Olympics, although Japan won 2 matches, Japan lost in the First round. At this time, Japan beat Brazil in first game. It was known as the "Miracle of Miami" (マイアミの奇跡) in Japan. In 1997, Nishino returned to Kashiwa Reysol and became a coach. In 1998, he became a manager. In 1999, he led the club to win the 1999 J.League Cup. In 2000, the club won the 3rd place in J1 League for 2 years in a row and he received Best Managers award. However, he was sacked in July 2001. In 2002, he signed with Gamba Osaka. In 2005, the club won J1 League for the first time in club history and he was elected for the Best Manager award. In 2008, the club won AFC Champions League and the 3rd place at Club World Cup. He was also elected AFC Coach of the Year awards. The club also won the 2007 J.League Cup, the 2008 and the 2009 Emperor's Cup. He resigned in 2011. In May 2012, he signed with Vissel Kobe as Masahiro Wada's successor. However, he was sacked in November. In 2014, he signed with Nagoya Grampus and managed the club until 2015. In April 2018, Japan national team manager Vahid Halilhodžić was sacked and Nishino was named as the new manager. A big challenge for Nishino was lack of time for preparation, while also being doubted because of his lack of coaching experience. Nonetheless, in the 2018 World Cup, he registered history by helping Japan to beat Colombia 2–1, the first ever defeat of a CONMEBOL team to an Asian side. His brilliant tactics continued to be demonstrated when Japan held Senegal in a 2–2 draw. His Japan lost 0–1 to Poland in the final group match, but as Japan received lesser yellow cards than Senegal, Japan qualified to the knockout stage, becoming the only Asian team to do so in the 2018 World Cup. However, his Japan lost 2–3 to Belgium despite having led 2–0, thus were eliminated from the tournament. Nishino is scheduled to step down once his current term expires at the end of July, following the World Cup.[3] Career statisticsClub
International
Managerial statistics{{Updated|2 July 2018|[4]}}
HonoursManager
Individual
References1. ^{{cite web|publisher=Japan Football Association|title=Statement from SAMURAI BLUE's New Coach NISHINO Akira|url=http://www.jfa.jp/eng/samuraiblue/news/00016811/|date=10 April 2018}} 2. ^1 Japan National Football Team Database 3. ^{{Cite web|date=5 July 2018|url=https://jen.jiji.com/jc/eng?g=eco&k=2018070500737|title=Nishino to Step Down as Coach of Japan National Soccer Team|publisher=JIJI PRESS|accessdate=11 July 2018}} 4. ^[https://data.j-league.or.jp/SFIX07/?staff_id=167 J.League Data Site]{{ja}} External links
|title = Awards |bg = gold |fg = navy |list1 ={{1985–86 Japan Soccer League Team of the Year}}{{J.League Manager of the Year}}{{AFC Coach of the Year recipients}} }}{{Navboxes colour |title= Japan squads |bg= #0000C8 |fg= white |bordercolor= red |list1={{Japan men's football squad 1996 Summer Olympics}}{{Japan squad 2018 FIFA World Cup}} }}{{Navboxes |title = Akira Nishino managerial positions |list1 ={{Kashiwa Reysol managers}}{{Gamba Osaka managers}}{{Vissel Kobe managers}}{{Nagoya Grampus managers}}{{Japan national football team managers}} }}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Nishino, Akira}} 18 : 1955 births|Living people|Waseda University alumni|Sportspeople from Saitama (city)|Association football people from Saitama Prefecture|Japanese footballers|Japan international footballers|Japan Soccer League players|Kashiwa Reysol players|Japanese football managers|J1 League managers|Kashiwa Reysol managers|Gamba Osaka managers|Vissel Kobe managers|Nagoya Grampus managers|Japan national football team managers|2018 FIFA World Cup managers|Association football midfielders |
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