| 词条 | Shunichiro Okano | ||||||||||||
| 释义 |
|name=Shunichiro Okano 岡野 俊一郎 |image=Shunichiro Okano 1953.jpg |image_size=250 |caption=Okano in 1953 |fullname=Shunichiro Okano |birth_date={{Birth date|1931|8|28}} |birth_place=Taito, Tokyo, Japan |death_date={{Death date and age|2017|2|2|1931|8|28}} |death_place=Tokyo, Japan |height= |position=Forward |currentclub= |clubnumber= |youthyears1=1950–1957|youthclubs1=University of Tokyo |years1=|clubs1=|caps1=|goals1= |totalcaps=|totalgoals= |nationalyears1=1955|nationalteam1=Japan|nationalcaps1=2|nationalgoals1=0 |manageryears1=1961|managerclubs1=Japan U-20 |manageryears2=1970–1971|managerclubs2=Japan |medaltemplates= |club-update= |nationalteam-update= }}{{Nihongo|Shunichiro Okano|岡野 俊一郎|Okano Shunichiro|28 August 1931 – 2 February 2017}} was a Japanese football player and manager. He played for Japan national team. He also managed Japan national team. BiographyOkano coached the Japan national team from 1961 to 1971, becoming the manager for the 1970-1971 season.[1] From 1998 to 2002 he served as the president of the Japan Football Association. Okano was a member of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) from 1990 to 2012, becoming an honorary member in 2012.[2] Playing careerOkano was born in Taito, Tokyo on August 28, 1931.[2] His parents ran a well-established confectionery shop in Tokyo’s Ueno district. During the war his family escaped from the American air raids to Gunma Prefecture, but Okano stayed to attend a high school. In April 1949 he enrolled to the University of Tokyo and joined a football club there.[3] In 1953 his team won the first national university championships. In 1955, he was elected Japan national team. He played 2 games for Japan in 1955.[4] Coaching careerIn March 1957, Okano graduated in psychology from the Faculty of Letters, and in early 1961 spent three months in West Germany to train as a football coach. Upon return he was appointed as a Japan national team coach under manager Ken Naganuma, he also served as an interpreter for German coach Dettmar Cramer. In 1968 Summer Olympics, Japan won the bronze medals, then in 1970 was promoted to the manager as successor Naganuma. He managed at 1970 Asian Games. However, at 1972 Summer Olympics qualification in 1971, following Japan's failure to qualify for 1972 Summer Olympics, Okano resined. In October 1974 he joined the Japan Football Association (JFA). Soon after that he became executive director of the Japanese Olympic Committee (JOC); in 1977 he was appointed as its general secretary and in 1989 as its executive director. In September 1990 he became a member of the IOC, and in 1995 of the FIFA Olympic Tournaments' Organizing Committee.[5] He also served as 9th president of JFA (1998-2002) and 1st president of East Asian Football Federation (2004-2006). In 2005, Okano was elected Japan Football Hall of Fame. Okano died from lung cancer on 2 February 2017 at a Tokyo hospital. He was 85.[6] National team statistics[4]
Honour
References1. ^{{cite web|publisher=RSSSF|author=Yoon, Hyung-Jin|title=Japan International Matches - Details 1970-1979|url=http://www.rsssf.com/tablesj/jap-intres1970.html|date=13 January 2003}} 2. ^1 International Mr Shun-ichiro Okano. olympic.org 3. ^Ozawa, Takeshi (April 26, 2015) Don’t shun history in sports, Japan’s former soccer coach Okano warns. Japan Times 4. ^1 Japan National Football Team Database 5. ^Shunichiro OKANO. footballjapan.co.uk 6. ^Ex-JFA chief, IOC member Okano dies at 85 7. ^1 2 3 4 {{Cite web|url=http://www.jfa.jp/eng/about_jfa/hall_of_fame/member/OKANO_Shun-ichiro.html|title=JFA Hall of Fame Inductee OKANO Shun-ichiro|publisher=Japan Football Association|accessdate=2017-02-04}} 8. ^{{Cite news|date=2017-02-03|url=https://www.olympic.org/news/death-of-shunichiro-okano-ioc-honorary-member|title=DEATH OF SHUN-ICHIRO OKANO, IOC HONORARY MEMBER|newspaper=olympic.org|publisher=The International Olympic Committee|accessdate=2017-02-04}} External links{{Commons category}}
12 : 1931 births|2017 deaths|University of Tokyo alumni|Association football people from Tokyo|Japanese footballers|Japan international footballers|Japanese football managers|Japan national football team managers|International Olympic Committee members|Recipients of the Order of the Rising Sun, 3rd class|Association football forwards|Deaths from lung cancer |
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