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词条 Kashima Antlers
释义

  1. History

  2. Slogans

  3. Sponsors

  4. Players

     Current squad  Out on loan 

  5. Managers

  6. Record

  7. Honours

  8. Personnel awards

     World Cup players  Olympic players 

  9. Former players

     International capped players 

  10. In popular culture

  11. References

  12. External links

{{Infobox football club
| ground = Kashima Soccer Stadium
| capacity = 40,728 [1]
| pattern_la1 =
| pattern_la2 = _antlers19a
| pattern_b1 = _antlers19h
| pattern_b2 = _antlers19a
| pattern_ra1 =
| pattern_ra2 =
| pattern_sh1 =
| pattern_sh2 =
| pattern_so1= _antlers19h
| pattern_so2= _antlers19a
| leftarm1 = E20018
| leftarm2 = 000040
| body1 = E20018
| body2 = 000040
| rightarm1 = E20018
| rightarm2 = 000040
| shorts1 = E20018
| shorts2 = 000040
|socks1=000040
|socks2=FF0090
| clubname = Kashima Antlers
| image =
| fullname = Kashima Antlers F.C.
| founded = {{Start date and age|1947}} (Sumitomo Metals FC)
| owner = Nippon Steel & Sumitomo Metal (majority)
| chairman = Shigeru Ibata
| manager = Go Oiwa
| league = J1 League
| season = 2018
| position = J1 League, 3rd
| current = 2019 Kashima Antlers season
| website = http://www.so-net.ne.jp/antlers/
}}{{nihongo|Kashima Antlers|鹿島アントラーズ|Kashima Antorāzu}} are a Japanese professional association football club playing in the J1 League with financial backing from the Nippon Steel & Sumitomo Metal.

Antlers is derived from the city name, Kashima, which literally means "deer island".

Since the J.League's creation and introduction of professional Japanese football in 1993, Kashima have proved by far Japan's most successful club team, having won the J.League title a record eight times, the J.League Cup a record six times and the Emperor's Cup five times for an unprecedented total of nineteen major domestic titles. Kashima also won their first AFC Champions League title in 2018. Kashima have finished in the top five of the league for over seventy percent of all seasons played to date, recorded an average end of season league placing of third and captured a major domestic title in over sixty percent of all seasons played to date.

Kashima won the most titles out of all the J.League Champions, and are also one of only two teams to have competed in Japan's top flight of professional football every year since its inception (the other being Yokohama F. Marinos).

History

The name ‘Antlers’ is derived from the city of Kashima, which literally translates to ‘Deer Island’. The club crest not only resembles deer antlers but it also reflects the image of rose thorn as it is the official flower of Ibaraki, the home prefecture of the club. Deer are amiable animals and are viewed in some religions as spiritual messengers. In fact, Kashima Shrine, one of the most famous shrines in Japan and located in close proximity to the club headquarters, have kept and raised deer for more than 1,300 years as spiritual symbol. Deer are affectionate animals but are also known for their courageous character as they battle each other head to head with lethal antlers.

Founded in 1947 as Sumitomo Metal Industries Factory Football Club in Osaka. It played in the semi-professional Japan Soccer League and moved to Kashima, Ibaraki Prefecture in 1975. They were promoted to the JSL's top flight in 1984, but never made much of an impact, going down in 1985/86, returning in 1986/87 and going down again in 1988/89. Its last standing in the JSL was 2nd in the Second Division for 1991/92.

After the formation of the fully professional J.League, Sumitomo, like all other clubs, stripped the corporate brand from the team name and reformed as the Kashima Antlers. Kashima was essentially promoted to the new top flight, as many JSL First Division teams decided to relegate themselves being unprepared for professionalism. (Of the original 10 J.League founding member clubs, Kashima and Shimizu S-Pulse were newly promoted. Ironically, Kashima had defeated a forerunner of Shimizu's, Nippon Light Metal/Hagoromo Club, to earn its JSL Second Division place back in 1974).

Since the J.League's creation and introduction of professional Japanese football in 1993, Kashima have consistently been amongst the strongest teams in the country, holding several distinctions and records. Led by former Brazilian star and Japanese national team coach Zico in the team's formative years, Kashima were the first team to win a J.League stage, claiming the 1st stage of the inaugural season in 1993. This laid a platform for continuous greatness and long after the Kashima icon had departed, in 2000 Kashima became the first J.League team to achieve the "treble", by winning all three major titles: J.League, J.League Cup, and Emperor's Cup in the same year.

In recent times, by clinching the 2007 J.League title they became the first and only team in Japan to have won ten domestic titles in the professional era. In 2008 they became the first and only club to successfully defend the J.League title on two separate occasions. In 2009 they became the first and only club to win three consecutive J.League titles. With victories in back to back J.League Cups in 2011, 2012 and most recently followed by their 2015 victory, Kashima extended their unmatched record of major domestic titles in the professional era to seventeen.

To this day, Kashima has maintained strong ties with the football community in Brazil, a fact borne out of Zico's past affiliation with the club. Kashima's Brazilian connection has manifested itself in both the club's player transfer and coaching policy resulting in only three non-Brazilian foreign players and predominantly Brazilian managers signing for Kashima since the inception of the J.League.

The population of Kashima city is a mere 60,000 and for that reason club has also adopted the surrounding cities of Itako, Kamisu, Namegata and Hokota as its official hometowns, all in Ibaraki Prefecture. The combined population of five cities is 280,000. Antlers home games are played at Kashima Soccer Stadium, one of the 2002 FIFA World Cup venues with capacity of 40,000.

In 2016, they became the first Asian team to reach the FIFA Club World Cup final following a 3–0 victory over South American champions Atlético Nacional.[2] In the final, after a 2–2 draw against European champions Real Madrid after 90 minutes, they were beaten 4–2 after extra time.[3]

Slogans

YearSlogan
1998CHALLENGE
1999NEXT
2000Glory Again – 原点からの挑戦 –
2001- 勝利主義 Antlersism – FOR NEXT 10 YEARS
2002- 進化 Antlersism – STAIRWAY TO THE WORLD
2003OVER'03 – カシマからアジア、そして世界へ –
2004FOOTBALL DREAM 2004 – 奪冠10 –
2005FOOTBALL DREAM 2005 – 反撃宣言 –
2006FOOTBALL DREAM 2006 – 一新制覇 –
2007FOOTBALL DREAM'07 – 魂 Spirits –
2008FOOTBALL DREAM 2008 – DESAFIO 挑戦 –
2009FOOTBALL DREAM 2009 – PROGRESSO 飛躍 –
2010FOOTBALL DREAM 2010 – Evolução 新化 –
2011FOOTBALL DREAM NEXT
2012SMILE AGAIN with PRIDE
2013RENASCIMENTO – 誇りを胸に –
2014SPECTACLE – 戦 –
2015RISE TO THE CHALLENGE – 覚悟 –
2016FOOTBALL DREAM ともに
2017FOOTBALL DREAM つなぐ
2018FOOTBALL DREAM こえる
2019FOOTBALL DREAM かわる

Sponsors

List of Sponsors[4]

  • Nippon Steel & Sumitomo Metal
  • Lixil Group
  • Riso Kagaku Corporation
  • Nike
  • Sony
  • All Nippon Airways
  • Asahi Breweries
  • Suntory
  • Showa Corporation
  • KDDI
  • Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation
  • Segway Inc.

Players

Current squad

The Kashima Antlers squad for the 2018 season. {{Updated|26 March 2019.}}[5]

{{football squad start|nat=|pos=|other=|no=|name=}}{{football squad player|no=1|nat=KOR|pos=GK|name=Kwoun Sun-tae|other=}}{{football squad player|no=2|nat=JPN|pos=DF|name=Atsuto Uchida}}{{football squad player|no=4|nat=BRA|pos=MF|name=Léo Silva|other=}}{{football squad player|no=5|nat=KOR|pos=DF|name=Jung Seung-hyun|other=}}{{football squad player|no=6|nat=JPN|pos=MF|name=Ryota Nagaki|other=}}{{football squad player|no=8|nat=JPN|pos=MF|name=Shoma Doi|other=}}{{football squad player|no=9|nat=JPN|pos=FW|name=Yuma Suzuki|other=}}{{football squad player|no=10|nat=JPN|pos=FW|name=Hiroki Abe|other=}}{{football squad player|no=11|nat=BRA|pos=MF|name=Leandro|other=}}{{football squad player|no=13|nat=JPN|pos=MF|name=Atsutaka Nakamura|other=}}{{football squad player|no=14|nat=JPN|pos=FW|name=Takeshi Kanamori|other=}}{{football squad player|no=15|nat=JPN|pos=FW|name=Sho Ito|other=}}{{football squad player|no=16|nat=JPN|pos=DF|name=Shuto Yamamoto|other=}}{{football squad player|no=17|nat=JPN|pos=MF|name=Taiki Hirato|other=}}{{football squad player|no=18|nat=BRA|pos=MF|name=Serginho|other=}}{{football squad player|no=19|nat=JPN|pos=FW|name=Kazuma Yamaguchi|other=}}{{football squad player|no=20|nat=JPN|pos=MF|name=Kento Misao|other=}}{{football squad player|no=21|nat=JPN|pos=GK|name=Hitoshi Sogahata|other=}}{{football squad mid}}{{football squad player|no=22|nat=JPN|pos=DF|name=Koki Anzai|other=}}{{football squad player|no=23|nat=JPN|pos=DF|name=Itsuki Oda|other=}}{{football squad player|no=24|nat=JPN|pos=DF|name=Yukitoshi Ito|other=}}{{football squad player|no=25|nat=JPN|pos=MF|name=Yasushi Endo|other=}}{{football squad player|no=27|nat=BRA|pos=DF|name=Bueno|other=}}{{football squad player|no=28|nat=JPN|pos=DF|name=Koki Machida|other=}}{{football squad player|no=29|nat=JPN|pos=GK|name=Shinichiro Kawamata|other=}}{{football squad player|no=30|nat=JPN|pos=MF|name=Shintaro Nago|other=}}{{football squad player|no=31|nat=JPN|pos=GK|name=Yuya Oki|other=}}{{football squad player|no=33|nat=JPN|pos=DF|name=Ikuma Sekigawa|other=}}{{football squad player|no=34|nat=JPN|pos=MF|name=Kotaro Arima|other=}}{{football squad player|no=35|nat=JPN|pos=DF|name=Shogo Sasaki|other=}}{{football squad player|no=36|nat=JPN|pos=FW|name=Ayase Ueda|other=special designated player}}{{football squad player|no=38|nat=JPN|pos=GK|name=Taiki Yamada|other=}}{{football squad player|no=39|nat=JPN|pos=DF|name=Tomoya Inukai}}{{football squad player|no=41|nat=JPN|pos=MF|name=Ryōhei Shirasaki|other=}}{{football squad player|no= |nat=JPN|pos=DF|name=Yuta Koike|other=on loan from Sint-Truiden}}{{football squad end|nat=|pos=|other=|no=|name=}}

Out on loan

{{football squad start}}{{football squad player|no=|nat=JPN|pos=MF|name=Kazune Kubota|other=at Fagiano Okayama}}{{football squad mid}}{{football squad player|no=|nat=JPN|pos=FW|name=Yuki Kakita|other= at Zweigen Kanazawa}}{{football squad end}}

Managers

ManagerNationalityTenure
Masakatsu Miyamoto Japan}} January 1992 – June 1994
Edu Brazil}} June 1994 – December 1995
João Carlos Brazil}} January 1996 – July 1998
Takashi Sekizuka (interim) Japan}} July 1998
Zé Mario Brazil}} July 1998 – August 1999
Takashi Sekizuka (interim) Japan}} August 1999
Zico (interim) Brazil}} 20 August 1999 – 31 December 1999
Toninho Cerezo Brazil}} 1 January 2000 – 30 December 2005
Paulo Autuori Brazil}} 31 December 2005 – 29 November 2006
Oswaldo de Oliveira Brazil}} 1 January 2007 – 31 December 2011
Jorginho Brazil}} 1 January 2012 – 31 December 2012
Toninho Cerezo Brazil}} 1 January 2013 – 22 July 2015
Masatada Ishii Japan}} 23 July 2015 – 31 May 2017
Go Oiwa Japan}}31 May 2017 –

Record

SeasonDivisionTeamsPositionAverage AttendanceJ.League CupEmperor's CupAsiaFIFA CWC
1992----SemifinalQuarterfinal---
1993J110214,016Group StageFinal---
1994J112316,8121st round1st round---
1995J114719,141-Semifinal---
1996J116115,386Group StageQuarterfinal---
1997J117216,985WinnerWinner---
1998J118115,345SemifinalSemifinalCCQuarterfinal-
1999J116917,049Final4th roundCWC3rd Place-
2000J116117,507WinnerWinnerCCQuarterfinal-
2001J116122,425SemifinalQuarterfinal---
2002J116421,590WinnerFinalCCQuarterfinal-
2003J116521,204FinalSemifinalCLGroup Stage-
2004J116617,585QuarterfinalQuarterfinal---
2005J118318,641Group StageQuarterfinal---
2006J118615,433FinalSemifinal---
2007J118116,239SemifinalWinner---
2008J118119,714Quarterfinal5th roundCLQuarterfinal-
2009J118121,617QuarterfinalQuarterfinalCLRound of 16-
2010J118420,966QuarterfinalWinnerCLRound of 16-
2011J118616,156Winner4th roundCLRound of 16-
2012J1181115,381WinnerSemifinal---
2013J118516,419Quarterfinal4th round---
2014J118317,665Group Stage2nd round---
2015J118516,423Winner3rd roundCLGroup Stage-
2016J118119,103Group StageWinner--Final
2017J118220,467QuarterfinalQuarterfinalCLRound of 16-
2018J118320,547SemifinalSemifinalCLWinner4th place

Honours

Sumitomo Soccer Club (Amateur Era – 1947 to 1991)

  • Shakaijin Cup
    • Winners (1): 1973
  • Japan Soccer League Division 2
    • Champions (2): 1984, 1986–1987

Kashima Antlers (Professional Era – 1992 to present)

Domestic
  • J.League:
    • Champions (8): 1996, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2016
  • Emperor's Cup:
    • Winners (5): 1997, 2000, 2007, 2010, 2016
  • J.League Cup:
    • Winners (6): 1997, 2000, 2002, 2011, 2012, 2015
  • Japanese Super Cup:
    • Winners (6): 1997, 1998, 1999, 2009, 2010, 2017
International
  • FIFA Club World Cup:
    • Runner-up: 2016
  • AFC Champions League
    • Winners (1): 2018
  • A3 Champions Cup:
    • Winners (1): 2003
  • Suruga Bank Championship:
    • Winners (2): 2012, 2013

Personnel awards

  • J.League Player of the Year
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Jorginho (1996)
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Marquinhos (2008)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Mitsuo Ogasawara (2009)
  • J.League Top Scorer
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Marquinhos (2008)
  • J.League Best Eleven
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Santos (1993)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Shunzo Ono (1993)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Yasuto Honda (1993)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Naoki Soma (1995, 1996, 1997, 1998)
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Jorginho (1996)
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Bismarck (1997)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Yutaka Akita (1997, 1998, 2000)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Atsushi Yanagisawa (1998, 2001)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Daijiro Takakuwa (2000)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Akira Narahashi (2001)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Mitsuo Ogasawara (2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2009)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Kōji Nakata (2001)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Hitoshi Sogahata (2002)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Daiki Iwamasa (2007, 2008, 2009)
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Marquinhos (2008)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Atsuto Uchida (2008, 2009)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Yuya Osako (2013)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Gaku Shibasaki (2014)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Mu Kanazaki (2015)
  • J.League Rookie of the Year
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Atsushi Yanagisawa (1997)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Gaku Shibasaki (2012)
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Caio (2014)
  • J.League Manager of the Year
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} João Carlos (1997)
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Oswaldo de Oliveira (2007, 2008, 2009)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Masatada Ishii (2016)

World Cup players

The following players have been selected by their country in the World Cup, while playing for Kashima Antlers:

  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Akira Narahashi (1998, 2002)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Naoki Soma (1998)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Yutaka Akita (1998)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Atsushi Yanagisawa (2002, 2006)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Hitoshi Sogahata (2002)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Kōji Nakata (2002)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Mitsuo Ogasawara (2002, 2006)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Takayuki Suzuki (2002)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Atsuto Uchida (2010)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Daiki Iwamasa (2010)
  • {{flagicon|South Korea}} Lee Jung-soo (2010)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Gen Shoji (2018)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Naomichi Ueda (2018)

Olympic players

The following players have represented their country at the Summer Olympic Games whilst playing for Kashima Antlers:

  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Atsushi Yanagisawa (2000)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Kōji Nakata (2000)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Masashi Motoyama (2000)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Tomoyuki Hirase (2000)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Hitoshi Sogahata (2004)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Atsuto Uchida (2008)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Kazuya Yamamura (2012)
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Naomichi Ueda (2016)

Former players

{{See also|Category:Kashima Antlers players|Category:J.League players}}

International capped players

  • {{flagicon|Johor}} Shahrizal Sahrom
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Leonardo
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Mazinho
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Bismarck
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Jorginho
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Fábio Júnior Pereira
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Atsuto Uchida
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Yuya Osako
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Kōji Nakata
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Atsushi Yanagisawa
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Masashi Motoyama
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Takayuki Suzuki
  • {{flagicon|Japan}} Gen Shoji
  • {{flagicon|South Korea}} Park Joo-ho
  • {{flagicon|South Korea}} Lee Jung-soo

In popular culture

In the Captain Tsubasa manga series, two characters were players of Kashima Antlers. The Brazilian midfielders Luciano Leo (himself loosely based on Leonardo) and Pepe were colleagues of Flamengo's Carlos Santana and São Paulo FC's Tsubasa Ozora.

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.so-net.ne.jp/antlers/kashima-stadium/equipment/index.html|publisher=so-net.ne.jp|title=Kashima Soccer Stadium|accessdate=10 April 2017|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20081101174252/http://www.so-net.ne.jp/antlers/kashima-stadium/equipment/index.html|archivedate=1 November 2008|df=}}
2. ^{{Cite web |url=http://www.japantimes.co.jp/sports/2016/12/14/soccer/kashima-beats-nacional-become-first-asian-team-reach-club-world-cup-final#.WFaKQFX5jIU |title=Kashima beats Nacional to become first Asian team to reach Club World Cup final |date=14 December 2016 |accessdate=18 December 2016}}
3. ^{{Cite web |url=https://www.bbc.com/sport/live/football/38254121 |title=Real Madrid win Club World Cup |date=18 December 2016 |publisher=BBC}}
4. ^{{Cite web |url=http://www.so-net.ne.jp/antlers/clubs/sponsor.html |title=Sponsor |accessdate=7 January 2018}}
5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.so-net.ne.jp/antlers/news/team_info/69468|title=Players|publisher=Kashima Antlers Official Website | language = Japanese | accessdate=16 January 2019}}

External links

  • Official Website {{en icon}} {{jp icon}}
{{Kashima Antlers}}{{Kashima Antlers matches}}{{Navboxes|list1={{J.League}}{{Japanese Club Football|group=clubs}}{{Original J.League clubs}}{{Suruga Bank Championship winners}}{{Sumitomo Group}}{{J1 League champions}}{{J.League Cup champions}}{{Japanese football champions}}{{AFC Champions League winners}}{{Kashima Antlers squad}}
}}

11 : Kashima Antlers|J.League clubs|Japan Soccer League clubs|Football clubs in Japan|Association football clubs established in 1947|Kashima, Ibaraki|Emperor's Cup winners|Japanese League Cup winners|Mitsui|Sports teams in Ibaraki Prefecture|1947 establishments in Japan
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