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词条 JEF United Chiba
释义

  1. History

  2. Symbols

      Stadiums    Mascot  

  3. Affiliated clubs

      Furukawa Electric Chiba    JEF Reserves    JEF United Chiba Ladies  

  4. Record

  5. Honours

      Furukawa Electric    JEF United Ichihara Chiba  

  6. Players

      Current squad    Out on loan    International capped players.  

  7. Managers

  8. References

  9. External Links.

{{Infobox football club
| nickname = JEF, Inu (The Dogs)
| ground = Fukuda Denshi Arena
Chiba
| capacity = 19,781
|pattern_la1= _JEF United Ichihara Chiba 2018 HOME FP
|pattern_b1= _JEF United Ichihara Chiba 2018 HOME FP
|pattern_ra1= _JEF United Ichihara Chiba 2018 HOME FP
|pattern_sh1= _JEF United Ichihara Chiba 2018 HOME FP
|pattern_so1= _JEF United Ichihara Chiba 2018 HOME FP
|leftarm1=FFFFFF|body1=FFFFFF|rightarm1=FFFFFF|shorts1=C8FE2E|socks1=009939
|pattern_la2= _JEF United Ichihara Chiba 2018 AWAY FP
|pattern_b2= _JEF United Ichihara Chiba 2018 AWAY FP
|pattern_ra2= _JEF United Ichihara Chiba 2018 AWAY FP
|pattern_sh2= _JEF United Ichihara Chiba 2018 AWAY FP
|pattern_so2= _JEF United Ichihara Chiba 2018 AWAY FP
|leftarm2=009939|body2=009939|rightarm2=009939|shorts2=009939|socks2=C8FE2E
| clubname =
| image =
| fullname = JEF United Ichihara Chiba
| founded = {{Start date and age|1946}}
(as Furukawa Electric SC)
| owner = East Japan Railway Company(50%)
Furukawa Electric(50%)
| chairman = Hideyuki Maeda
| manager = Atsuhiko Ejiri
| league = J2 League
| season = 2018
| position = J2 League, 14th
| current = 2018 JEF United Chiba season
| website = http://jefunited.co.jp/
| edit = yes
}}{{nihongo|JEF United Chiba|ジェフユナイテッド千葉|Jefu Yunaiteddo Chiba}}, full name JEF United Ichihara Chiba and also known as {{nihongo|JEF Chiba|ジェフ千葉|Jefu Chiba}}, is a Japanese professional football club that plays in the J2 League. On 1 February 2005, the club changed its name from JEF United Ichihara to the current name after Chiba city had joined Ichihara, Chiba as its hometown in 2003. The club name, JEF -taken from JR East and Furukawa Electric- and United, represents the unity of the team and its home town.

History

The team began as the company team, {{nihongo|Furukawa Electric Soccer Club|古河電気工業サッカー部}} in 1946. As the company team, it won the Japan Soccer League twice, the Emperor's Cup four times and the JSL League Cup three times. Furukawa also won the 1986–87 Asian Club Championship, the top club honor in Asia; they were the first Japanese club to do so.

Since the league's inception in 1965, the team had always played in the top flight in Japan and was the only Japanese team to never be relegated from the JSL1, a record they kept into the J1 years. They did finish the 1978 season in a relegation position (last of 10) but stayed up after beating Honda FC 1–0 on aggregate in a two-legged playoff. The last place was not automatically relegated until the 1980 season.

In 1991, it merged with the JR East's company team to become {{nihongo|East Japan JR Furukawa Football Club|東日本ジェイアール古河サッカークラブ}} and rebranded itself as JEF United Ichihara upon the J.League's founding in 1993. The team initially built itself around the former Germany national football team player Pierre Littbarski.

From 1998 to 2000, the team struggled to stay in the J.League and it began a series of efforts to be a competitive team. Since the hiring of Ivica Osim in 2003, JEF United has contended for the league title each year despite limited resources and struggling attendance.

On July 16, 2006, Osim left the team to take over the coach of the Japan national team and was succeeded by Amar Osim, his son and assistant coach. . On December 5, 2007, it was announced that Amar Osim had been sacked after the club's lowly 13th-place finish in the 2007 season.[https://sports.yahoo.com/sow/news?slug=afp-fbljpnbihasiaosim&prov=afp&type=lgns]

After 13 games in the 2008 season Josip Kuže was sacked as team manager. On 8 May 2008 it was announced that the new manager was Alex Miller. Miller was First Team Coach at Liverpool F.C. alongside Rafael Benítez prior to joining JEF United.

The Furukawa Electric is no longer the main sponsor of the club, a job these days taken over by Fuji Electric.

On November 8, 2009, JEF United Chiba was relegated to J2 after 44 seasons in the Japanese top division; since 2010, JEF United Chiba is playing in J.League Division 2.

JEF United Chiba was close to being promoted to J.League Division 1 during the 2012 season. The club was considered one of the favorites to be directly promoted to J1. However, after defeats to teams considered lesser than them such as FC Gifu and F.C. Machida Zelvia, JEF played the playoffs, making their road to the final. They defeated Yokohama FC by 4–0, but lost the final match to Oita Trinita by 1–0, at Tokyo National Stadium.

In the 2013 season they played in the promotion to J1 playoffs. They lost the semi final match to Tokushima Vortis by 1–1(Chiba was 6th place and Tokushima was 3rd place in the league, regulation decides up high club can go final even draw.)

In the 2014 season they played in the promotion playoffs to J1 again. The club did not have to play in the semi-final(Chiba was 4th place but the 3rd place club named Giravanz Kitakyushu had a Jleague original stadium problem so Kitakyushu could not go to the promotion play off). In the final against Montedio Yamagata, they lost by 0–1, at Ajinomoto Stadium.

Symbols

Stadiums

It had played its home matches at Ichihara Seaside Stadium, but has since moved to the larger, football-specific and more conveniently located Fukuda Denshi Arena, which opened in Chiba during the 2005 season. The club had initially practiced at Urayasu, Chiba planning to base itself in Narashino, Chiba before opposition by those living around Akitsu Stadium forced it to be based in Ichihara. Since 2000, training has been held at Footpark Anesaki in Ichihara in normally.

Since 1 October 2009, they made new practice place UNITED PARK near the Fukuda Denshi Arena.

Mascot

JEF United Ichihara's mascot characters are Akita Inu brothers named Jeffy and Unity. The squad number of Jeffy is 2 and that of Unity is 9.

Affiliated clubs

Furukawa Electric Chiba

This was JEF's reserve team during the JSL years. They were formed in 1967 and were first promoted to the JSL Second Division in 1975. They still exist, although they are no longer affiliated on paper, and play in the Kanto Regional League. In 2008 they renamed themselves S.A.I. Ichihara

JEF Reserves

JEF's reserve team played until 2011 in the Japan Football League, the third tier of Japanese football. But in 2011, the club announced the end of the B team because of financial problems.

JEF United Chiba Ladies

{{see|JEF United Chiba Ladies}}

Record

Season Div. Tms. Pos.Attendance/GJ.League CupEmperor's Cup
1992Group StageQuarter-final
1993J110820,273Group StageQuarter-final
1994J112922,2622nd round2nd round
1995J114515,4181st round
1996J116912,008Group Stage3rd round
1997J117135,693Quarter-final4th round
1998J118165,365Final3rd round
1999J116135,7742nd round3rd round
2000J116146,3382nd roundQuarter-final
2001J11637,818Quarter-finalQuarter-final
2002J11677,897Quarter-finalSemi-final
2003J11639,709Group StageQuarter-final
2004J116410,012Group Stage4th round
2005J11849,535Winner5th Round
2006J1181113,393Winner4th round
2007J1181314,149Group Stage4th round
2008J1181514,084Quarter-final4th round
2009J1181814,730Group Stage4th round
2010J219411,6894th round
2011J22069,680Quarterfinals
2012J22259,281Quarterfinals
2013J222510,0043rd round
2014J22239,333Semifinals
2015J222910,7253rd round
2016J2221110,2923rd round
2017J22269,9833rd round
2018J222149,8583rd round
Key
  • Tms. = Number of teams
  • Pos. = Position in league
  • Attendance/G = Average league attendance
  • Source: J. League Data Site

Honours

Furukawa Electric

  • Japan Soccer League
    • Winners (2): 1976, 1985
  • JSL Cup
    • Winners (3): 1977, 1982, 1986
  • Emperor's Cup
    • Winners (4): 1960, 1961, 1964 (shared), 1976
  • Japanese Super Cup
    • Winners (1): 1977
  • Asian Club Championship
    • Winners (1): 1986

JEF United Ichihara Chiba

  • J.League Cup
    • Winners (2): 2005, 2006

Players

Current squad

As of 28 January 2019.[1]{{football squad start}}{{football squad player|no= 1|nat=JPN|name=Ryota Suzuki|pos=GK|other=on loan from Gamba Osaka}}{{football squad player|no= 2|nat=AUS|name=Jason Geria|pos=DF}}{{football squad player|no= 3|nat=VEN|name=Williams Velásquez|pos=DF|other=on loan from Watford F.C.}}{{football squad player|no= 4|nat=BRA|name=Hebert Silva Santos|pos=DF}}{{football squad player|no= 5|nat=JPN|name=Tatsuya Masushima|pos=DF|other=on loan from Kashiwa Reysol}}{{football squad player|no= 6|nat=JPN|name=Yusuke Tasaka|pos=MF}}{{football squad player|no= 7|nat=JPN|name=Yuto Sato|pos=MF}}{{football squad player|no= 8|nat=JPN|name=Yuki Horigome|pos=MF}}{{football squad player|no= 9|nat=BRA|name=Kléber|pos=FW|other=on loan from Estoril}}{{football squad player|no=10|nat=JPN|name=Takayuki Funayama|pos=FW}}{{football squad player|no=11|nat=JPN|name=Hisato Sato|pos=FW}}{{football squad player|no=13|nat=JPN|name=Hirotaka Tameda|pos=MF}}{{football squad player|no=14|nat=JPN|name=Shuto Kojima|pos=MF}}{{football squad player|no=16|nat=JPN|name=Koji Toriumi|pos=DF}}{{football squad mid}}{{football squad player|no=17|nat=JPN|name=Ikki Arai|pos=DF|other=on loan from Nagoya Grampus}}{{football squad player|no=18|nat=JPN|name=Andrew Kumagai|pos=MF}}{{football squad player|no=20|nat=JPN|name=Asahi Yada|pos=MF}}{{football squad player|no=21|nat=BRA|name=Alan Pinheiro|pos=FW}}{{football squad player|no=22|nat=JPN|name=Kohei Kudo|pos=MF}}{{football squad player|no=23|nat=JPN|name=Yuya Sato|pos=GK}}{{football squad player|no=25|nat=JPN|name=Yusuke Chajima|pos=MF|other=on loan from Sanfrecce Hiroshima}}{{football squad player|no=28|nat=JPN|name=Takaya Inui|pos=DF}}{{football squad player|no=30|nat=JPN|name=Peter Kwame Aizawa|pos=GK}}{{football squad player|no=31|nat=JPN|name=Cholhwan Ono|pos=GK}}{{football squad player|no=34|nat=JPN|name=Daigo Furukawa|pos=FW}}{{football squad player|no=36|nat=JPN|name=Masaki Yamamoto|pos=MF}}{{football squad player|no=38|nat=JPN|name=Koki Honda|pos=MF}}{{football squad player|no=49|nat=JPN|name=Takumi Shimohira|pos=DF}}{{football squad end}}

Out on loan

{{football squad start}}{{football squad player|no=-|pos=GK|nat=JPN|name=Masahiro Okamoto|other= at Ehime FC until 31 January 2020}}{{football squad player|no=-|pos=MF|nat=JPN|name=Issei Takahashi|other= at Montedio Yamagata until 31 January 2020}}{{football squad player|no=-|pos=FW|nat=JPN|name=Makito Yoshida|other= at Ehime FC until 31 January 2020}}{{football squad player|no=-|pos=DF|nat=JPN|name=Jun Okano|other= at Oita Trinita until 31 January 2020}}{{football squad player|no=-|pos=DF|nat=JPN|name=Yushi Mizobuchi|other= at Matsumoto Yamaga FC until 31 January 2020}}{{football squad end}}

International capped players.

JFA.

  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Yuki Abe
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Takayuki Chano
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Toshiya Fujita
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Naotake Hanyu
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Nozomi Hiroyama
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Shoji Jo
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Naoya Kondo
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Shu Kurata
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Teruaki Kurobe
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Seiichiro Maki
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Tadatoshi Masuda
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Koki Mizuno
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Shigeyoshi Mochizuki
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Takayuki Morimoto
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Shinji Murai
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Kazuki Nagasawa
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Eisuke Nakanishi
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Takafumi Ogura
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Tomoyuki Sakai
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Yuji Sakakura
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Hisato Sato
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Yuto Sato
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Takayuki Suzuki
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Nobuhiro Takeda
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Koki Yonekura

AFC/ CAF/ OFC.

  • {{flagicon|Australia}} Matthew Bingley
  • {{flagicon|Australia}} Jason Geria
  • {{flagicon|Australia}} Mark Milligan
  • {{flagicon|North Korea}} An Byong-jun
  • {{flagicon|South Korea}} Kim Dae-eui
  • {{flagicon|South Korea}} Choi Yong-Soo
  • {{flagicon|Ghana}} Owusu Benson
  • {{flagicon|New Zealand}} Wynton Rufer

UEFA.

  • {{flagicon|Austria}} Mario Haas
  • {{flagicon|Bosnia and Herzegovina}} Edin Mujčin
  • {{flagicon|Bosnia and Herzegovina}} Mirko Hrgović
  • {{flagicon|Bulgaria}} Ilian Stoyanov
  • {{flagicon|Czech Republic}} Ivan Hašek
  • {{flagicon|Czech Republic}} Pavel Řehák
  • {{flagicon|Germany}} Pierre Littbarski
  • {{flagicon|Germany}} Frank Ordenewitz
  • {{flagicon|Romania}} Gabriel Popescu
  • {{flagicon|Montenegro}} Nenad Maslovar
  • {{flagicon|NED}} Peter Bosz
  • {{flagicon|SER}} Rade Bogdanovic
  • {{flagicon|SER}} Nenad Đorđević
  • {{flagicon|Slovakia}} Ľubomír Moravčík
  • {{flagicon|Slovenia}} Željko Milinovič
  • {{flagicon|Slovenia}} Nejc Pečnik

CONMEBOL.

  • {{flagicon|BRA}} Kléber
  • {{flagicon|PAR}} Eduardo Aranda

Managers

CoachNationTenure
Yoshikazu NagaiJPN}}Japan1992–1993
Eijun KiyokumoJPN}}Japan1994–1995
Yasuhiko OkuderaJPN}}Japan1996
Jan VersleijenNED}}Netherlands1997–1998
Gert EngelsGER}}Germany1999
Nicolae ZamfirROU}}Romania1999–2000
Sugao Kambe (interim)JPN}}Japan2000
Zdenko VerdenikSVN}}Slovenia2000–2001
Sugao Kambe (interim)JPN}}Japan2001
Jozef VenglošSVK}}Slovakia2002
Ivica OsimBIH}}Bosnia and Herzegovina2003–2006
Amar OsimBIH}}Bosnia and Herzegovina2006–2007
Josip KužeCRO}}Croatia2008
Shigeo Sawairi (interim)JPN}}Japan2008
Alex MillerSCO}}Scotland2008–2009
Atsuhiko EjiriJPN}}Japan2009–2010
Dwight LodewegesNED}}Netherlands2011
Sugao KambeJPN}}Japan2011
Takashi KiyamaJPN}}Japan2012
Jun SuzukiJPN}}Japan2013–2014
Kazuo Saito (interim)JPN}}Japan2014
Takashi SekizukaJPN}}Japan2014–2016
Shigetoshi Hasebe (interim)JPN}}Japan2016
Juan EsnáiderARG}}Argentina2017–2019
Atsuhiko EjiriJPN}}Japan2019-

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.jleague.jp/en/club/chiba/player/|title=CLUBS & PLAYERS:JEF UNITED CHIBA|publisher=J.League|accessdate=February 4, 2015}}

External Links.

{{commons category|JEF United Chiba}}
  • Official website {{jp icon}}
{{s-start}}{{s-ach|ach}}{{succession box|title=Champions of Asia|before=Daewoo Royals
{{flagicon|South Korea|1984}}|after=Yomiuri
{{flagicon|Japan|1947}}|years=1986–87}}{{s-end}}{{JEF United Chiba}}{{J.League}}{{Japanese Club Football|group=clubs}}{{Navboxes
|title=Articles related to JEF United Chiba
|list1={{Japanese football champions}}{{Original Japan Soccer League clubs}}{{Original J.League clubs}}{{AFC Champions League winners}}{{J.League Cup champions}}
}}

9 : JEF United Chiba|J.League clubs|Japan Soccer League clubs|Football clubs in Japan|Association football clubs established in 1946|1946 establishments in Japan|Emperor's Cup winners|Japanese League Cup winners|Sports teams in Chiba Prefecture

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