Tohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles

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Next Event (19 Jul)

Tohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles vs Saitama Seibu Lions

Manager
None Found...

League Position

Recent League Form ➡

Established
2005 (21 years old)

Sport
Sport Icon

Baseball

Venue

Rakuten Mobile Park Miyagi
(30,508 Capacity)

Former Names
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Equipment Clearart

Archive
Primary Colours

Location
Sendai, Miyagi, Japan

Nicknames

Competitions
Nippon Baseball League

Last Edit
zag: 22/Jun/25

Logo

		Upcoming
19 Jul 26	Tohoku RaTohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles	9:00am	Saitama SSaitama Seibu Lions
20 Jul 26	Tohoku RaTohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles	7:00am	Saitama SSaitama Seibu Lions
22 Jul 26	Chiba LotChiba Lotte Marines	9:00am	Tohoku RaTohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles
23 Jul 26	Chiba LotChiba Lotte Marines	9:00am	Tohoku RaTohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles
25 Jul 26	Hokkaido Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters	5:00am	Tohoku RaTohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles

		Results
18 Jul 26	Tohoku RaTohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles	1 - 1	Saitama SSaitama Seibu Lions
16 Jul 26	Tohoku RaTohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles	12 - 8	Orix BuffOrix Buffaloes
15 Jul 26	Tohoku RaTohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles	3 - 2	Orix BuffOrix Buffaloes
14 Jul 26	Tohoku RaTohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles	3 - 1	Orix BuffOrix Buffaloes
12 Jul 26	Fukuoka SFukuoka SoftBank Hawks	3 - 0	Tohoku RaTohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles

Description

The Tohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles, often shortened as the Rakuten Eagles, are a baseball team based in Sendai, in Miyagi Prefecture, Japan. It has played in Nippon Professional Baseball's Pacific League since the team's formation in 2005. The team is owned by the Internet shopping company Rakuten.
The team was created to fill the void left by the merger of the Orix BlueWave and the Osaka Kintetsu Buffaloes during the 2004 Nippon Professional Baseball realignment. The merger was to leave the Pacific League with five teams, causing the biggest crisis in the history of the NPB, including the first player strike in Japanese professional baseball history.
After posting losing records in their first four seasons, the team finished second behind the Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters in the 2009 pennant race under the leadership of manager Katsuya Nomura, the oldest manager in NPB history.