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Киото Санга

Киото Санга (京都サンガ) — японский профессиональный футбольный клуб, базирующийся в Киото . Клуб играет в лиге J1 , высшем футбольном дивизионе страны. Его название «Санга» происходит от санскритского слова « сангха », термина, означающего «группа» или «клуб» и часто используемого для обозначения буддийского духовенства, связывая клуб со многими буддийскими храмами Киото. [3]

Клуб ранее был известен как Kyoto Purple Sanga с «фиолетовым» цветом униформы команды, имперским цветом, отражающим статус Киото как древней имперской столицы Японии. Было решено, что с 2007 года команда будет называться просто « Киото Санга ». Это старейший клуб, выступающий в Джей-Лиге .

Киото Санга выиграла 2 титула J2 League и 1 Кубок Императора .

История

Клуб был основан как Kyoto Shiko Club , один из немногих настоящих японских футбольных клубов в том смысле, что он строго посвящен футболу и не является частью компании. Как и Вентфорет Кофу , он не мог подняться до Первого дивизиона Японской футбольной лиги, в котором доминировали команды компании; В 1993 году, после создания J.League, клуб Киото Сико при помощи средств новых местных спонсоров Kyocera и Nintendo стал профессионалом (хотя некоторые игроки откололись и сформировали свои собственные клубы, см. ниже) и присоединился к бывшей Японской футбольной лиге под руководством новое название Kyoto Purple Sanga .

First joining the J.League in 1996, Kyoto Purple Sanga hold the dubious distinction of being the League's most relegated side, having been demoted on three separate occasions. Relegation to J2 League occurred at the end of the 2000, 2003 and 2006 seasons; more than any other team.[3] The 2003 relegation happened despite having many national team players such as Park Ji-sung and Daisuke Matsui on its roster, and they eventually left for European clubs.

In December 2007, the club gained J1 League status for the fourth time in their history via the promotion/relegation playoff and therefore shorten its club name to Kyoto Sanga.[4] A 0–2 home defeat to Urawa Reds on 14 November 2010 confirmed Sanga's relegation back to J2, bringing an end to their three-season spell in the top flight.[5]

In 2021 season, Kyoto Sanga secure return to J1 League after an 11-year absence and finish in runner-up. In 2022 season, Kyoto Sanga stay in J1 League after draw 1–1 against Roasso Kumamoto in Promotion Relegation play-offs.

Affiliated clubs

Kit and colours

Colours

Kyoto Sanga is considered the main continuation of the Kyoto Shiko Club that competed in the Japan Soccer League Second Division. "Shiko" (紫光) means "brilliant purple" and is the colour that Shiko/Sanga have always worn.

Kit evolution

Home stadium

Sanga Stadium by Kyocera

Takebishi Stadium Kyoto

Kyoto Sanga played most of their home match at the Takebishi Stadium Kyoto since their interception. The stadium holds up to 20,588 capacity and was built in 1942. In 2019, Kyoto Sanga announced plans to move to Sanga Stadium by Kyocera, a new, football-specific stadium being built in Kameoka, in time for the 2020 season .

Sanga Stadium by Kyocera

On 11 January 2020, Kyoto Sanga moved to their new stadium, the Sanga Stadium by Kyocera which is the first professional football-specific stadium in Kyoto. The naming rights were purchased by ceramic company Kyocera having signed a 20-years deal worth ¥2 billion.

Current squad

As of 27 June 2024.[6]

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

Out on loan

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

Club officials

For the 2024 season.

Honours

Managerial history

Club captains

Record as J.League member

Key

League History

(As of 2023): 13 seasons in the top tier, 28 seasons in the second tier, 1 season in the third tier and 16 seasons in the Regional Leagues.

References

  1. ^ a b c "Club profile". Kyoto Sanga. Archived from the original on November 27, 2013. Retrieved January 24, 2015.
  2. ^ a b Sasaki, Norihiko. "Thoroughly analyzed the financial results of J-League". Shūkan Tōyō keizai. 6058. Toyo Keizai: 148–151.
  3. ^ a b Daniel Sloan (November 5, 2011). Playing to Wiin: Nintendo and the Video Game Industry's Greatest Comeback. John Wiley & Sons. p. 126. ISBN 978-0470825129.
  4. ^ "Kyoto Sanga earns promotion to J.League's first division". Japan Times. December 9, 2007. Retrieved January 24, 2015.
  5. ^ "Shonan, Kyoto dropped to J-League's second division". Japan Times. November 25, 2010. Retrieved January 24, 2015.
  6. ^ "２０２４シーズン トップチーム編成決定のお知らせ". 京都サンガF.C.｜オフィシャルサイト (in Japanese). 13 January 2024. Retrieved 26 January 2024.

External links