Name
Yokohama FC

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Yokohama FC vs Vegalta Sendai (30 Mar)

Head Coach
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League Position
3

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Established
1999 (25 years old)

Sport
Soccer

Stadium/Home
Mitsuzawa Stadium
(15,046 Capacity)

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Primary Colours

Location
Kanagawa-ku, Yokohama

Nicknames

Competitions
Japanese J2 League
Japanese JLeague Cup

Last Edit
curswine: 21/Jul/21


Upcoming
30/03 Yokohama FC - Vegalta Send
03/04 Fagiano Okay - Yokohama FC
07/04 Yokohama FC - Iwaki
14/04 Yokohama FC - Fujieda MYFC
21/04 V-Varen Naga - Yokohama FC

Results
24/03 Kagoshima Un 0 - 4 Yokohama FC
20/03 Yokohama FC 1 - 0 Thespakusats
16/03 Tochigi SC 1 - 0 Yokohama FC
10/03 FC Tokyo 3 - 1 Yokohama FC
09/03 Yokohama FC 2 - 0 Montedio Yam

Description
Available in:

Yokohama FC (横浜FC, Yokohama Efushī) is a Japanese football club based in the city of Yokohama. The club was formed by fans of Yokohama Flügels as a protest against Flügels' merger with Yokohama Marinos in 1999, becoming the first supporter-owned professional sports team in Japan.

Since gaining J.League membership in 2001, Yokohama FC has spent all but one season in the second tier of the Japanese football league system; the club gained promotion to J.League Division 1 as champions of J.League Division 2 in 2006, but were immediately relegated the following season.

Team Members




Furuyado





Hakamata





Hogang





Ichikawa





Inoha





Ito





Iwatake





Jong-a-Pin





Matsuura





Minami





Miura



46

Nakamura





Nakashio





Ogawa





Ouchi





Pinheiro





Rokutan





Saruta





Sugimoto





Takagi





Takahashi





Takeda





Tashiro





Tezuka





Watanabe





Yasunaga



= Player Contract years remaining
Showing 0 to 26 (Total: 26)



Stadium or Home

The NHK Spring Mitsuzawa Football Stadium (ニッパツ三ツ沢球技場, Nippatsu Mitsuzawa Kyugijo) is a football stadium in Kanagawa-ku, Yokohama, Japan. It serves as a home ground of Yokohama FC and, on occasion, Yokohama F. Marinos. Until 1999 it had been the home of Yokohama FC's spiritual predecessor, Yokohama Flügels, and also, on occasion, to Kawasaki-based NKK FC The stadium holds 15,046 people.

It was formerly known as Yokohama Mitsuzawa Football Stadium. Since March 2008 it has been called NHK Spring Mitsuzawa Football Stadium for the naming rights by NHK Spring Company.

It is also used sometimes for Top League rugby games.

During the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, it hosted some of the football preliminaries. It was also one of the venues of the 1979 FIFA World Youth Championship.

Trophies


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