Yokohama F. Marinos

From WikiProjectMed
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Yokohama F. Marinos
横浜F・マリノス
logo
Full nameYokohama F·Marinos
Nickname(s)Marinos, Tricolor
Founded1972; 52 years ago (1972) as Nissan Motor
StadiumNissan Stadium
Capacity72,327
Owner
ChairmanAkihiro Nakayama
ManagerHarry Kewell
LeagueJ1 League
2023J1 League, 2nd of 18
WebsiteClub website
Current season
Clubs owned by CFG
Listed in order of acquisition/foundation.
Bold indicates the club was founded by CFG.
* indicates the club was acquired by CFG.
§ indicates the club is co-owned.
2008Manchester City F.C.*
2009–2012
2013New York City FC§
2014Melbourne City FC*
Yokohama F. Marinos*§
2015–2016
2017Montevideo City Torque*
Girona FC*§
2018
2019Shenzhen Peng City F.C.*§
Mumbai City FC*§
2020Lommel S.K.*
ES Troyes AC*
2021
2022Palermo F.C.*§
2023Bahia*§

The Yokohama F. Marinos (横浜F・マリノス, Yokohama Efu Marinosu), simply known as the Yokohama Marinos, are a Japanese professional football club based in Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture, part of the Greater Tokyo Area. The club currently competes in the J1 League, which is the top tier of football in the country.[1][2][3]

Having won the J1 League titles 5 times in 1995, 2003, 2004, 2019 & 2022 and finishing second fifth times, Marinos are one of the most successful J.League clubs. The team is based in Yokohama and was founded as the company team of Nissan Motor. The club was formed by the merger of Yokohama Marinos and Yokohama Flügels in 1999. The current name is intended to reflect both of the original names. Yokohama F. Marinos is the longest serving team in the top flight of Japanese football, having played at the top level since 1982, also making them, along with Kashima Antlers, one of only two teams to have competed in Japan's top flight of football every year since its inception.

Marinos have won 5 J1 League titles, 7 Emperor's Cup titles, 1 J.League Cup and 1 Japanese Super Cup. Continentally, the club became the first club to win the Asian Cup Winners' Cup back-to-back in 1991–92 and 1992–93.

History

As Nissan Motor (1972–1991)

The team traces its origins to 1972 as the Nissan Motor Football Club, based in Yokohama. Nissan Motor won promotion to Division 2 Football League in 1976. Under coach Shu Kamo, the team won Japan Soccer League in 1988 and 1989, as well as the JSL Cup in 1988, 1989 and 1990 and the Emperor's Cup in 1983, 1985, 1988, 1989 and 1991. The 1989 team won the "Triple Crown" - all three major tournaments in Japan - with famous players such as Takashi Mizunuma, Kazushi Kimura and Masami Ihara. At the end of the 1991–92 season, the team won the 1991–92 Asian Cup Winners' Cup.

As Yokohama Marinos (1992–1998)

Nissan Motors obtained registration in the newly formed J.League to acquire professional club status and changed the club's name to Yokohama Marinos, a reference to Yokohama's status as a major port city.[4] In their first seasons as a professional team, Yokohama Marinos continued to win competitions: triumphant in the 1992 Emperor's Cup , a second consecutive 1992–93 Asian Cup Winners' Cup, and their first J.League title in 1995. Matches between Yokohama Marinos and Verdy Kawasaki were known as the National Derby.

As Yokohama F. Marinos (1999–present)

The usual starting line-up of the 2019 J1 League winning team[5][6]

In 1999, the club was renamed Yokohama F. Marinos after the technical and financial merger with Yokohama Flügels which had declared bankruptcy. Since then, an F has been added to the name to represent the Flügels half of the club. Because of that, many Flügels fans have rejected the new team. Flügels fans felt that their team was dissolved into the F.Marinos, rather than being merged with. As a result, they refused to follow F. Marinos and instead created Yokohama FC, the new city-wide rival of F. Marinos, with the help of public donations and an affiliation with IMG, a talent agency company.

In 2000, Marinos was runner-up in the 2000 J1 League where Shunsuke Nakamura was named the best player of the season.

On 27 October 2001, Marinos won the J.League Cup facing Júbilo Iwata in a 0–0 match that leads to penalty shootout. Marinos than won the penalty shootout 3–1 thus going on to win the cup.

In the 2002 season, Marinos end up as the league runners-up just behind Júbilo Iwata.

Back-to-back league champions

In 2003 and 2004, Marinos became back-to-back league champions with the stars of the team being South Koreans Ahn Jung-hwan, Yoo sang-chul and Japanese players Daisuke Oku, Tatsuhiko Kubo and Yuji Nakazawa (who was the best player of the year in 2004). Their coach was the Japanese Takeshi Okada, who was named the 'Best Coach of the Year' in 2003 and 2004.

From 2005 to 2008, with notable players Hayuma Tanaka, Hideo Ōshima, Daisuke Sakata and Koji Yamase, Marinos didn't achieve any single honours. The highest they reached during this period was the 2008 Emperor's Cup semi-final where they were knockout by Gamba Osaka in extra time.

In 2010, club legend Shunsuke Nakamura returned to Yokohama F. Marinos after 8 years and stayed until the end of the 2017 J1 League season.

On August 4, 2011, a year after leaving the club, former Marinos player Naoki Matsuda collapsed during training with Matsumoto Yamaga due to cardiac arrest and died at the age of 34. As a result, his former number 3 has been retired.

And after two semi-final defeats in 2011 and 2012, Marinos won the 2013 Emperor's Cup on 1 January 2014, the first after 21 years and in 2013, they were runner-up in the J.League for the second time in their history.

Owned by City Football Group

On 20 May 2014, it was announced that the City Football Group, a subsidiary of Abu Dhabi United Group, had invested in a minority stake in Yokohama F. Marinos, creating a partnership with the football club and the automaker Nissan.

And after consecutive defeats, such as a loss in the 2017 Emperor's Cup Final and in the 2018 J.League Cup Final, the team managed to get a good shape thanks to the direction of the Australian coach Ange Postecoglou, which ended 15 years of drought by winning the 2019 J1 League title, with emphasis on the participation of Teruhito Nakagawa being the 'Best Player of the Season' and top scorer with 15 goals together with Brazilian Marcos Júnior.

In 2020, Marinos made it out of the 2020 AFC Champions League group stage for the first time since the AFC Champions League switched to the current format. The club were drawn in Group H alongside Chinese Shanghai SIPG, South Korean Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors and Australian Sydney FC. Marinos qualified to the knockout stages as group leaders with 4 wins, 1 draw and 1 losses. However the club was bowed out from the tournament in the Round of 16 losing 3–2 to South Korean Suwon Samsung Bluewings.

In 2021, Marinos finished in second place 13 points behind league champions, Kawasaki Frontale where on 18 July 2021, Head coach Ange Postecoglou was signed by Scottish club, Celtic while Hideki Matsunaga will be the caretaker for the club until 18 July 2021, Marinos signed another Australian head coach, Kevin Muscat.

In 2022, Kevin Muscat steered the club to win their fifth J1 League title. The club also finished as group leaders in the 2022 AFC Champions League group stage being placed in Group H alongside South Korean Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors, Vietnamese Hoang Anh Gia Lai and Australian Sydney FC. Marinos qualified to the knockout stages with 4 wins, 1 draw and 1 losses where they faced another Japanese side Vissel Kobe in the Round of 16, however, the club suffered a 3–2 defeat to Vissel Kobe thus crashing out from the competition.

In 2023, Marinos than finished as league runners up with 64 points behind Vissel Kobe who got 71 points. Kevin Muscat than guided the club in the 2023–24 AFC Champions League group stage being drawn in Group G with Chinese Shandong Taishan, South Korean Incheon United and Filipino Kaya–Iloilo. Marinos finished the group tied with 12 points along with Shandong Taishan and Incheon United but qualified to the round of 16 as group leaders.

On 6 December 2023, Kevin Muscat resigned as the head coach in which Harry Kewell were appointed as the new head coach of the club on 31 December 2023 becoming the third consecutive Australian manager in the club history. Harry Kewell than guided the club in the round of 16 fixture against Thai Bangkok United, winning the match 3–2 on aggregate with Anderson Lopes scoring an injury time penalty in the 120th minute of extra time during the second leg sending the team to the quarter-finals. Marinos then faced off against Shandong Taishan again in which Marinos won 3–1 on aggregate thus seeing them to the semi-finals against South Korean Ulsan Hyundai. Marinos suffered a 1–0 defeat away in which the club bounced back in the second leg at home winning the match 3–2 thus seeing both club tied with 3–3 on aggregate sending the match into extra time and than penalties shootout. Marinos went on to win the penalties shootout 5–4 where vice-captain Eduardo scored the winning penalty to send the team to their first-ever Champions League final against Emirati Al Ain.

Kits and crests

Yokohama F. Marinos utilizes a three colour system composed of blue, white and red.

In 2012, Yokohama F. Marinos have unveiled a special edition 20th Anniversary jersey

Slogan

Ano Slogan
2009 Enjoy・Growing・Victory
2010 ACTIVE
2011 ACTIVE 2011
2012 All for Win
2013 All for Win -Realize
2014 All For Win -Fight it out!
2015 Integral Goal - All for Win
2016 Integral Goal - All for Win
2017 Integral Goal - All for Win
2018 Brave and Challenging
2019 URBAN ELEGANCE TRICOLORE
2020 Brave and Challenging BRAVE BLUE
2021 Brave and Challenging
2022 Brave and Challenging

Kit suppliers and shirt sponsors

Period Kit supplier Shirt sponsor Notes
1992–1996 Mizuno (J-League) and Adidas (Emperor's Cup) Nissan Kodak
1997–2007 Adidas ANA
2008–2011 Nike
2012– Adidas SANEI ARCHITECTURE
MUGEN ESTATE
NISSHIN OILLIO

Uniforms

FP 1st
1992
1993 - 1994
1995 - 1996
1997 - 1998
1999 - 2000
2001
2002
2003
2004 - 2005
2006
2007
2008 - 2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
FP 2nd
1992
1993 - 1996
1997 - 1998
1999 - 2000
2001 - 2002
2003 - 2004
2005 - 2006
2007
2008 - 2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
FP Other
1993 3rd
2001 - 2002 3rd
2004
ACL 1st
2009
yokohama port 150th anniversary
2012
20 year anniversary
2013
PSM Memorial
2014
ACL 1st
2014
ACL 2nd
2014
commemoration of the 2014 emperor's cup victory
2015
Cup 1st
2015
CUP 2nd
2016
Cup 1st
2016
CUP 2nd
2016
Yokohama Port Opening Commemorative
2017
CUP 1st
2017
Cup 2nd
2017 SP
2018 SP
2019 SP
Yokohama
160th
Anniversary
2020 SP
2021 SP
2022 SP


Stadiums

International Stadium Yokohama, one of the two home stadiums of the Yokohama F. Marinos
Mitsuzawa Stadium, one of the two home stadiums of the Yokohama F. Marinos

The team's home stadiums are Nissan Stadium, otherwise known as International Stadium Yokohama, and Mitsuzawa Stadium. The team trained at Marinos Town located in the area of Minato Mirai, but moved to Kozukue Field located next to the home ground in 2016.

Theme song

The club's official theme song is "We Are F. Marinos" by Japanese duo Yuzu. The song was first released in 2005, with the song being used at games up to today, sometimes having mascot Marinos-kun dance to the song on a pedestal on the running track of Nissan Stadium.

Players and staff

Current squad

As of 7 March 2024.[7]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Japan JPN William Popp
2 DF Japan JPN Katsuya Nagato
4 DF Japan JPN Shinnosuke Hatanaka
5 DF Brazil BRA Eduardo (vice-captain)
6 MF Japan JPN Kota Watanabe
7 FW Brazil BRA Élber
8 MF Japan JPN Takuya Kida (captain)
10 FW Brazil BRA Anderson Lopes
11 FW Brazil BRA Yan Matheus
13 DF Japan JPN Ryuta Koike (vice-captain)
14 FW Japan JPN Asahi Uenaka
15 DF Japan JPN Takumi Kamijima
16 DF Japan JPN Ren Kato
17 MF Japan JPN Kenta Inoue
18 MF Japan JPN Kota Mizunuma (vice-captain)
19 DF Japan JPN Yuki Saneto
20 MF Japan JPN Jun Amano
21 GK Japan JPN Hiroki Iikura
No. Pos. Nation Player
23 FW Japan JPN Ryo Miyaichi
24 DF Japan JPN Hijiri Kato
25 MF Japan JPN Kaina Yoshio
26 DF Japan JPN Yuta Koike
27 DF Japan JPN Ken Matsubara (vice-captain)
28 MF Japan JPN Riku Yamane
29 MF South Korea KOR Nam Tae-hee
31 GK Japan JPN Fuma Shirasaka
33 DF Japan JPN Kosei Suwama DSP
35 MF Japan JPN Keigo Sakakibara
37 FW Japan JPN Kento Shiogai DSP
38 FW Japan JPN Yuhi Murakami
39 DF Japan JPN Taiki Watanabe
41 GK Japan JPN Riku Terakado
44 DF Japan JPN Manato Yoshida
47 DF Japan JPN Kazuya Yamamura
48 MF Japan JPN Keita Ueda

The official club website lists the club mascot as player #0 and the supporters as player #12.

Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
9 FW Japan JPN Takuma Nishimura (on loan to Servette FC)
— GK Japan JPN Tomoki Tagawa (on loan to Kataller Toyama)
— DF Japan JPN Yusuke Nishida (on loan to AC Nagano Parceiro)
— MF Japan JPN Eitaro Matsuda (on loan to Albirex Niigata)
No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF Japan JPN Shunsuke Hirai (on loan to Reilac Shiga)
— MF Japan JPN Takuto Kimura (on loan to Ehime FC)
— MF Japan JPN Takuto Minami (on loan to Iwate Grulla Morioka)
— FW Japan JPN Takumi Tsukui (on loan to Azul Claro Numazu)

Retired number

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
3 DF Japan JPN Naoki Matsuda

Club official

Position[8] Name
Manager Australia Harry Kewell
Head coach Malta John Hutchinson
Assistant coach Japan Ryo Adachi
Japan Hideo Oshima
Fitness coach Japan Tomoo Tsukoshi
Goalkeeper coach Japan Shigetatsu Matsunaga
Assistant goalkeeper coach Japan Tetsuya Enomoto
Conditioning coach Japan Yusuke Tanaka
Chief analyst Japan Satoru Okada
Analyst Japan Jun Yamaguchi
Performance data analyst Japan Yuki Masui

Manager history

Manager Nationality Tenure Honours
Hidehiko Shimizu  Japan 1993 – 1994
Jorge Solari  Argentina 1995
Hiroshi Hayano  Japan 1995 – 1996 – 1995 J1 League
Xabier Azkargorta  Spain 1997 – August 1998
Antonio de la Cruz  Spain August 1998 – 1999
Osvaldo Ardiles  Argentina 2000
Yoshiaki Shimojo  Japan 2001
Sebastião Lazaroni  Brazil 2001 – 2002 – 2001 J.League Cup
Yoshiaki Shimojo  Japan 2002
Takeshi Okada  Japan 1 January 2003 – 24 August 2006 – 2003 J1 League

– 2004 J1 League

Takashi Mizunuma  Japan 25 August 2006 – 31 December 2006
Hiroshi Hayano  Japan 1 January 2007 – 31 December 2007
Takashi Kuwahara  Japan 1 January 2008 – 17 July 2008
Kokichi Kimura  Japan 18 July 2008 – 31 December 2009
Kazushi Kimura  Japan 16 February 2010 – 31 December 2011
Yasuhiro Higuchi  Japan 30 December 2011 – 7 December 2014
Erick Mombaerts  France 16 December 2014 – 1 January 2018
Ange Postecoglou  Australia 19 December 2017 – 10 June 2021
Hideki Matsunaga (caretaker)  Japan 10 June 2021 – 18 July 2021
Kevin Muscat  Australia 18 July 2021 – 13 December 2023 – 2019 J1 League

– 2022 J1 League

– 2023 Japanese Super Cup

Harry Kewell  Australia 31 December 2023 – present

Honours

Type Competition Titles Seasons
League Japan Soccer League/J1 League 7 1988–89, 1989–90, 1995, 2003, 2004, 2019, 2022
Cup Emperor's Cup 7 1983, 1985, 1988, 1989, 1991 1992, 2013
Japan Soccer League Cup/J.League Cup 4 1988, 1989, 1990, 2001
Japanese Super Cup 1 2023
All Japan Senior Football Championship 1 1976
Continental Asian Cup Winners' Cup 2 1991–92, 1992–93


International players

This list includes players that were called up to their national teams while playing at Yokohama F. Marinos, either to participate in official or friendly competitions, friendly matches or in training camps.

Japan
AFC/OFC/CAF
CONMEBOL
UEFA
CONCACAF

Club captains

Players who played in the FIFA World Cup

The list includes players who were called up to their national teams while playing at Yokohama F. Marinos, to represent their country in the FIFA World Cup .

Record

Champions Runners-up Third place Promoted Relegated
Season Div. Teams Pos. Attendance/G J.League Cup Emperor's Cup Asia
1992 – – – – Group stage Champions CWC Champions
1993 J1 10 4th 16,781 Group stage Quarter-finals CWC Withdrew
1994 12 6th 19,801 Semi-finals Semi-finals – –
1995| 14 1st 18,326 – 2nd round – –
1996 16 8th 14,589 Group stage 3rd round CC Group stage
1997 17 3rd 9,211 Group stage Round of 16 – –
1998 18 4th 19,165 Group stage 3rd round – –
1999 16 4th 20,095 Quarter-finals Quarter-finals – –
2000 16 2nd 16,644 Quarter-finals Quarter-finals – –
2001 16 13th 20,595 Champions 3rd round – –
2002 16 2nd 24,108 Group stage Round of 16 – –
2003 16 1st 24,957 Quarter-finals Quarter-finals – –
2004 16 1st 24,818 Quarter-finals Round of 16 CL Group stage
2005 18 9th 25,713 Semi-finals Round of 16 CL Group stage
2006 18 9th 23,663 Semi-finals Quarter-finals – –
2007 18 7th 24,039 Semi-finals Round of 16 – –
2008 18 9th 23,682 Quarter-finals Semi-finals – –
2009 18 10th 22,057 Semi-finals Round of 16 – –
2010 18 8th 25,684 Group stage Round of 16 – –
2011 18 5th 21,038 Quarter-finals Semi-finals – –
2012 18 4th 22,946 Group stage Semi-finals – –
2013 18 2nd 27,496 Semi-finals Champions – –
2014 18 7th 23,088 Quarter-finals 3rd round CL Group stage
2015 18 7th 24,221 Group stage Round of 16 – –
2016 18 10th 24,004 Semi-finals Semi-finals – –
2017 18 5th 24,180 Group stage Runners-up – –
2018 18 12th 21,788 Runners-up Round of 16 – –
2019 18 1st 27,010 Group stage Round of 16 – –
2020 † 18 9th 7,968 Semi-finals Did not qualify CL Round of 16
2021 † 20 2nd 8,991 Play-off 2nd round – –
2022 18 1st 19,811 Quarter-finals 3rd round CL Round of 16
2023 18 2nd 27,716 Semi-finals 3rd round CL TBD
Key
  • Pos. = Position
  • Attendance/G = Average home league attendance
  • † 2020 & 2021 seasons attendances reduced by COVID-19 worldwide pandemic
  • Source: J.League Data Site

Continental record

Season Competition Round Club Home Away Aggregate
1989–90 Asian Club Championship Qualifying round
(Group 6) 		China Liaoning 0–1 2nd out of 4
Macau Hap Kuan 9–0
North Korea Chadongcha 2–0
Group A Malaysia Kuala Lumpur City 2–1 1st out of 3
Oman Fanja 1–0
Final China Liaoning 1–2 1–1 2–3
1990–91 Asian Club Championship Qualifying round
(Group 7)
 		North Korea April 25 0–1 3rd out of 3
China Liaoning 2–3
1991–92 Asian Cup Winners' Cup Quarter-finals India East Bengal 4–0 3–1 4–1
Semi-finals Indonesia Pupuk Kaltim 2–0 0–0 2–0
Final Saudi Arabia Al-Nassr 5–0 1–1 6–1
1992–93 Asian Cup Winners' Cup Second round Indonesia Pupuk Kaltim 3–1 1–1 4–2
Semi-finals Vietnam SHB Đà Nẵng 3–0 1–1 4–1
Final Iran Persepolis 1–1 1–0 2–1
1993–94 Asian Cup Winners' Cup First round Philippines Philippine Air Force 5–0 1–0 6–0
Quarter-finals Indonesia Semen Padang 11–0 1–2 12–2
Semi-finals Hong Kong South China w/o
1996–97 Asian Club Championship First round Macau GD Artilheiros w/o
Second round Malaysia Johor Darul Ta'zim 2–0 1–1 3–1
Quarter-finals
(East Asia Group) 		South Korea Pohang Steelers 2–2 3rd out of 4
South Korea Seongnam FC 2–3
Maldives New Radiant 10–0
2004 AFC Champions League Group G Vietnam Bình Định 6–0 3–0 2nd out of 4
Indonesia Persik Kediri 4–0 4–1
South Korea Seongnam FC 1–2 1–0
A3 Champions Cup Table South Korea Seongnam FC 0–3 2nd out of 4
China Shanghai Shenhua 2–0
China Shanghai International 2–1
2005 AFC Champions League Group F China Shandong Taishan 0–1 1–2 2nd out of 4
Indonesia PSM Makassar 3–0 2–0
Thailand Police Tero 2–0 2–1
A3 Champions Cup Table South Korea Pohang Steelers 1–1 3rd out of 4
China Shenzhen Jianlibao 2–0
South Korea Suwon Samsung Bluewings 1–3
2014 AFC Champions League Group G South Korea Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors 2–1 0–3 4th out of 4
China Guangzhou 1–1 1–2
Australia Melbourne Victory 3–2 0–1
2020 AFC Champions League Group H South Korea Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors 4–1 2–1 1st out of 4
Australia Sydney FC 4–0 1–1
China Shanghai Port 1–2 1–0
Round of 16 South Korea Suwon Samsung Bluewings 2–3
2022 AFC Champions League Group H South Korea Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors 0–1 1–1 1st out of 4
Vietnam Hoàng Anh Gia Lai 2–0 2–1
Australia Sydney FC 3–0 1–0
Round of 16 Japan Vissel Kobe 2–3
2023–24 AFC Champions League Group G South Korea Incheon United 2–4 1–2 1st out of 4
China Shandong Taishan 3–0 1–0
Philippines Kaya-Iloilo 3–0 2–1
Round of 16 Thailand Bangkok United 1–0
(a.e.t.) 		2–2 3–2
Quarter-finals China Shandong Taishan 1–0 2–1 3–1
Semi-finals South Korea Ulsan Hyundai 3–2
(a.e.t.) 		0–1 3–3
(a.e.t.)
(5–4 p)
Final United Arab Emirates Al Ain

Performance in AFC competitions

Awards

J.League MVP Award:

J.League Top Scorer:

J.League Rookie of the Year:

J.League Manager of the Year:

J.League Fair Play Award:

J.League Monthly MVP :

J.League Best XI:

AFC Champions League Best XI:

J.League Cup MVP:

J.League Cup New Hero:

In popular culture

In the manga series – Captain Tsubasa, one of the characters was Yokohama Marinos midfielder Mamoru Izawa.[citation needed]

Notes

Rivalries

National Derby

  • During the late 80's and early 90's, the matches between the two most winning teams of the time, Yokohama Marinos and Verdy Kawasaki, were earlier as a National Derby. However, in the following years this classic gradually ceased to be the center of consideration, especially after Verdy moved to Toques and was no longer part of Yomiuri in 1997.

Kanagawa Derby

Previously, Verdy Kawasaki and the extinct Yokohama Flügels were Kanagawa Derby rivals. With Verdy moving to Tokyo from Kawasaki, matches between the two clubs are no longer considered Kanagawa derbies.

Yokohama Derby

  • The classic among the most representative teams in the city of Yokohama, Yokohama F. Marinos, Yokohama FC and YSCC Yokohama. Between 1993 and 1998, the Yokohama derby corresponded only to the departure between the late Yokohama Flügels and Yokohama F. Marinos.

Base categories

The base category of Yokohama F. Marinos started in 1986, before the opening of the J-League, and it is divided into 3 categories U-12, U-15 and U-18 and these are some of the best players formed at the base of Marinos, Shunsuke Nakamura, Manabu Saito, Jungo Fujimoto, Mike Havenaar, Hiroki Iikura, Takashi Amano, Hiroyuki Taniguchi, Tetsuya Enomoto, Yuzo Kurihara, Hayuma Tanaka, Yuki Kaneko, Daisuke Sakata, Naohiro Ishikawa, Rikizo Matsuhashi, Eitaro Matsuda, Kota Yamada, Keita Endo, Ryo Takano, Takuya Kida, Andrew Kumagai, Yuji Ono, Jun Amano, Sho Matsumoto, Jin Hanato, Kota Mizunuma, Takashi Kanai, Masakazu Tashiro, Yota Akimoto etc. ... .[9]

  • All Japan Club Youth Soccer Tournament
  • JFA Prince League Kanto
  • Prince Takamado Trophy
  • J-Youth Cup
  • JFA Championship
  • Danone Nations Cup

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Yokohama F. Marinos.

Notes

References

  1. ^ "Sanfrecce players shoulder blame for Moriyasu's surprise resignation". The Japan Times. 9 July 2017. Archived from the original on 12 June 2018. Retrieved 2 January 2018.
  2. ^ "Sanfrecce salvage point against in-form Marinos". The Japan Times. 8 July 2017. Archived from the original on 12 June 2018. Retrieved 2 January 2018.
  3. ^ "Amano's timely strike leads Marinos past FC Tokyo". The Japan Times. 18 June 2017. Archived from the original on 23 May 2019. Retrieved 2 January 2018.
  4. ^ "Club: Team name". f-marinos.com. Archived from the original on 2022-04-19. Retrieved 2022-07-04.
  5. ^ "2019 Marinos tactics analyze ポステコグルー・横浜Fマリノスの戦術分析". Archived from the original on 2021-06-26. Retrieved 2021-06-26.
  6. ^ "Yokohama F. Marinos 2019 match results". Archived from the original on 2021-06-26. Retrieved 2021-06-26.
  7. ^ "選手・スタッフ". 横浜F・マリノス 公式サイト (in Japanese). Archived from the original on 29 March 2022. Retrieved 3 February 2022.
  8. ^ "Team: Staff". Yokohama F.Marinos. Archived from the original on 29 March 2022. Retrieved 30 March 2024.
  9. ^ "アカデミーについて". Archived from the original on 2021-01-19. Retrieved 2021-02-10.
Retrieved from "https://mdwiki.org/wiki/Yokohama_F._Marinos"