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  2. Japan national football team - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japan_national_football_team

    Japan's elimination marked their worst performance in the tournament in 19 years. [48] After the Asian Cup, Aguirre was sacked following allegations of corruption during a prior tenure. [49] He was replaced by Vahid Halilhodžić in March 2015. [50] Japan started on a rough note during qualification, losing to the UAE 1–2 at home. [51]

  3. Takefusa Kubo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Takefusa_Kubo

    Takefusa Kubo (久保 建英, Kubo Takefusa, born 4 June 2001), commonly known as Take Kubo, is a Japanese professional footballer who plays as a right winger for La Liga club Real Sociedad and the Japan national team. [3] He has been dubbed "Japanese Messi" by Japanese football fans because of his potential and technique. [4] [5]

  4. List of J.League mascots - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_J.League_mascots

    The design based on traditional Japanese lion dance figure and a little boy. His shirt number is 932, that could be read as Kusatsu in Japanese. Tochigi S.C. Tokky An anthropomorphic Japanese macaque. Tokushima Vortis: Vorta-kun and Tis-chan A pair of tanukis. Vegalta Sendai: Vegatta An anthropomorphic golden eagle. Ventforet Kofu: Vent-kun and ...

  5. Jogarbola - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jogarbola

    Jogarbola (JGBL; Japanese: ジョガボーラ) is a sports equipment manufacturing company based in Japan and established in 2016. [1] The brand is operated by Soccer.com Inc and had sponsored several professional sport teams, mainly in its homeland Japan and also Vietnam.

  6. Kyoto Sanga FC - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyoto_Sanga_FC

    Kyoto Sanga (京都サンガ) is a Japanese professional football club based in Kyoto.The club plays in the J1 League, the top tier of football in the country.Its name "Sanga" comes from the Sanskrit word sangha, a term meaning "group" or "club" and often used to denote the Buddhist priesthood, associating the club with Kyoto's many Buddhist temples.

  7. FC Tokyo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FC_Tokyo

    Their first appearance in the national leagues was in 1991, the last season of the old Japan Soccer League. [5] With addition of the Brazilian football player Amaral and the manager Kiyoshi Okuma at the helm, the team gradually became competitive and in 1997, the team finished second, winning the JFL championship the next year.