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The following is a list of football stadiums in Japan, ordered by capacity. All stadiums with a capacity of 5,000 or more are included. Stadium list. Defunct stadiums. See also. List of stadiums in Japan. List of Asian stadiums by capacity. List of association football stadiums by capacity. List of association football stadiums by country.
- List of stadiums in Japan
The following is a list of stadiums in Japan, ordered by...
- Category:Football venues in Japan
Takatsuki Hagitani Soccer Stadium; Takebishi Stadium Kyoto;...
- Football in Japan
Japan National Stadium: 80,016: Tokyo: Kantō region: 2019:...
- List of stadiums in Japan
The following is a list of stadiums in Japan, ordered by capacity. Currently all stadiums with a capacity of 10,000 or more are included. Existing stadiums. Gallery. Other Japanese stadiums. Ashikaga Athletics Stadium. Kawagoe Athletics Stadium. Prifoods Stadium. See also. List of football stadiums in Japan. List of Asian stadiums by capacity.
#StadiumCapacityCity168,698 (80,016 with temporary seats)Shinjuku, Tokyo272,327Yokohama, Kanagawa363,700455,000Bunkyō, TokyoTakatsuki Hagitani Soccer Stadium; Takebishi Stadium Kyoto; Tapic Kenso Hiyagon Stadium; TDK Akita General Sports Center; Technoport Fukui Stadium; Tochigi Green Stadium; Toho Stadium; Tokyo Dome; Tokyo Football Stadium; Toyama Stadium; Toyota Athletic Stadium; Toyota Stadium (Japan) Transcosmos Stadium Nagasaki; Tsuruoka Stadium ...
- Football
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- Championships and Tournaments
- Japanese Footballers
- Men's National Team Achievements
- Women's National Team Achievements
- See Also
Although the official English name of the Japan Football Association uses the term "football", the term sakkā(サッカー), derived from "soccer", is much more commonly used than futtobōru(フットボール). The JFA's Japanese name is Nippon Sakkā Kyōkai. Before World War II the term in general use was shūkyū(蹴球, kick-ball), a Sino-Japanese term. With previously ex...
The introduction of football in Japan is officially credited by the Japan Football Association, and numerous academic papers and books on the history of association football in Japan, to then Lieutenant-Commander Archibald Lucius Douglas of the Royal Navy and his subordinates, who from 1873 taught the game and its rules to Japanese navy cadets whil...
The first worldwide popular association football-oriented Japanese animation (manga) series, Captain Tsubasa, was started in 1981. Captain Tsubasa was extremely popular among children of both genders in Japan. Its success led to much more association football manga being written, and it played a great role in association football history in Japan. ...
As in Europe's advanced countries, Japanese women's football is organized on a promotion and relegation basis. The top flight of women's association football is the semi-professional L. League (currently billed as the Nadeshiko League). Most clubs are independent clubs, although the recent trend is to have women's sections of established J.League c...
Domestic tournaments
1. J.League(Japan Professional Football League) is the top national league in Japan with a J1, J2 and J3 League. 2. Japan Football League(JFL) is the national amateur league. 3. Emperor's Cup(since 1921) the national open cup. 4. J.League Cupis the cup restricted to J.League members (usually J1 alone). 5. All Japan Adults Football Tournament, cup for clubs in regional leagues below JFL. 6. Japan Regional Football Champions League, round-robin elimination tournament for the promotion of region...
Other international tournaments held in Japan
1. 1958 3rd Asian Games, Tokyo 2. 1964 Tokyo Olympic Games 3. 1979 FIFA World Youth Championship 4. 1992 AFC Asian Cup, Hiroshima 5. 1993 FIFA U-17 World Championship 6. 1994 12th Asian Games, Hiroshima 7. 1998 Dynasty Cup, Tokyo & Yokohama Dynasty Cup 8. 2001 FIFA Confederations Cup(joint with South Korea) 9. 2002 FIFA World Cup(joint with South Korea) 10. Intercontinental Cup / Toyota European/South American Cup(1981–2004) 11. 2005–2008, 2011–2012, 2015–2016 FIFA Club World Cup 12. 2020 Tok...
Kunishige Kamamoto (1944– ), Top scorer in 1968 Summer Olympics.Yasuhiko Okudera (1952– ), first Japanese player in the European League (Bundesliga).Kazuyoshi Miura (1967– ), Asian Footballer of the Year in 1993 and also currently the oldest person still playing professional football, at the age of 57.1992 2nd Dynasty Cup 1992 – Champions1993 5th Afro-Asian Nations Cup – ChampionsHigashi-Hirao Park. Hakata-no-Mori Stadium Himeji Athletic Stadium. Hiroshima Big Arch Hitachi Athletic Stadium. Hitachi Kashiwa Soccer Stadium. Hitachinaka City Stadium. Hofu Athletic Stadium. Honda Miyakoda Soccer Stadium. Honjō Athletic Stadium.
Note that most sports venues with a capacity of at least 40,000 are used for association football. The list contains both stadiums used solely for football, and those used for other sports as well as football. Some stadiums are only used by a team for certain high attendance matches, like local derbies or cup games. List of African stadiums by ...
RankStadiumSeating CapacityRegion1114,000 [1]East Asia2107,601 [2]North America3102,780 [3]North America4100,024 [4]OceaniaUlsan Munsu Football Stadium: 37,897: Ulsan: 2001: Ulsan HD: Yongin Mireu Stadium: 37,155: Yongin: 2018: Jeonju World Cup Stadium: 36,781: Jeonju: North Jeolla: 2001: Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors: Hwaseong Stadium: 35,265: Hwaseong: Gyeonggi: 2011: Hwaseong FC: Ansan Wa~ Stadium: 35,000: Ansan: Gyeonggi: 2007: Ansan Greeners: Bucheon ...
