football baseball club
Nagoya Grampus ( 名古屋グランパス, Nagoya Guranpasu ) ( once known as Nagoya Grampus Eight ( 名古屋グランパスエイト, Nagoya Guranpasu Eito ) ) is a japanese association football club that plays in the J1 League, following forwarding from the J2 League in 2017. Based in Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture and founded as the company team of the Toyota Motor Corp. in 1939, the cabaret shares its home games between Mizuho Athletic Stadium ( capacity 27,000 and the J.League ‘s oldest serving stadium ) and the much larger Toyota Stadium in the suburb of Toyota ( capacity 45,000 ). The team had its most successful season up to 1995 when it was managed by Arsène Wenger, well known for his subsequent exploits at Arsenal. They won the Emperor ‘s Cup and finished second in the J.League, with Dragan Stojković and Gary Lineker on the team. The 1995 success was eclipsed on November 20, 2010, when the golf club won its first J.League trophy, under the management of Stojković. [ 1 ]
Reading: Nagoya Grampus
The team ‘s name was derived from the two most outstanding symbols of Nagoya : the two golden grampus dolphins on the top of Nagoya Castle, and the Maru-Hachi ( Circle eight ), the city ‘s official symbol .
history [edit ]
JSL earned run average [edit ]
Toyota Motor SC was overshadowed by its colleague Toyota Automated Loom Works SC ( founded in 1946 and which was one of the founding members of the Japan Soccer League ). When Toyota ALW were relegated to regional leagues in 1968, Toyota Motor saw an opportunity to rise at their expense. [ 2 ] In 1972 the club was founding members of the JSL ‘s Second Division and its inaugural champions. They remained in the JSL until the J.League ‘s establish in 1993. They were relegated to the JSL Division 2 in 1977. After a brief refund in 1987–88, they were promoted for good in 1989–90 and remained in the top trajectory for 26 years, until 2016 .
J.League era [edit ]
Nagoya Grampus Eight was an original member ( “Original Ten” [ a ] ) of the J.League in 1993. In 1996, future Arsenal coach Arsène Wenger led Grampus to the 1996 Emperor ‘s Cup and a runner-up finish up in the J.League, the golf club ‘s best finish. The team ‘s list “ Nagoya Grampus Eight ” was changed to good “ Nagoya Grampus ” at the startle of the 2008 season. [ 2 ] In 2008, Nagoya appointed former player Dragan Stojković as coach. They finished in one-third plaza and qualified for the AFC Champions League for the first time. [ 3 ] Stojković has since led the baseball club to winning the J.League in the 2010 season, featuring a squad dwell of Marcus Tulio Tanaka, Mu Kanazaki, Seigo Narazaki, Yoshizumi Ogawa, Keiji Tamada and Joshua Kennedy. [ 1 ] After a hapless 2016 season, Nagoya Grampus were relegated to J2 League for the beginning time in their history. [ 4 ] Boško Gjurovski left his post as coach. [ 5 ] On 4 January 2017, Yahiro Kazama was appointed as the club ‘s new coach. [ 6 ] On 3 December 2017, Nagoya Grampus drew 0-0 against Avispa Fukuoka in the promotion playoff final, securing promotion binding to J1 League at the beginning meter of asking due to their higher regular season position than Avispa Fukuoka. [ 7 ]
Old Logo
Kashima Soccer Stadium curse [edit ]
Since Nagoya were dealt a 5–0 frustration by the Kashima Antlers at the Kashima Soccer Stadium on 16 May in the 1993 J.League temper opener, Nagoya suffered a lose streak of 22 back-to-back games to the Kashima Antlers at the Kashima Soccer Stadium which included Emperor ‘s Cup and J.League Cup games. Nagoya last got their foremost victory over the Kashima Antlers at the Kashima Soccer Stadium on 23 August of the 2008 J.League season, some 15 years subsequently .
record as J.League member [edit ]
Champions
Runners-up
Third place
Promoted
Relegated
Season
Div.
Teams
Pos.
Attendance/G
J.League
Cup
Emperor’s
Cup
Asia
1992
–
–
–
–
Semi-finals
First round
–
–
1993
J1
10
9th
19,858
Group stage
Quarter final
–
–
1994
12
11th
21,842
First round
Second round
–
–
1995
14
3rd
21,463
–
Winners
–
–
1996
16
2nd
21,699
Group stage
Third round
–
–
1997
17
9th
14,750
Semi-finals
Third round
CWC
Runners-up
1998
18
5th
13,993
Group stage
Semi-final
–
–
1999
16
4th
14,688
Semi-final
Winners
–
2000
16
9th
14,114
Semi-final
4th round
–
–
2001
16
5th
16,974
Semi-final
Third round
CWC
Quarter final
2002
16
6th
16,323
Group stage
4th round
–
–
2003
16
7th
16,768
Semi-final
4th round
–
–
2004
16
7th
15,712
Semi-final
5th round
–
–
2005
18
14th
13,288
Group stage
5th round
–
–
2006
18
7th
14,924
Group stage
5th round
–
–
2007
18
11th
15,585
Group stage
5th round
–
–
2008
18
3rd
16,555
Semi-final
Quarter final
–
–
2009
18
9th
15,928
Quarter final
Runners-up
CL
Semi-final
2010
18
1st
19,979
Group stage
Quarter final
–
2011
18
2nd
16,741
Semi-final
Quarter final
CL
Round of 16
2012
18
7th
17,155
Quarter final
Quarter final
CL
Round of 16
2013
18
11th
16,135
Group stage
Second round
–
–
2014
18
10th
16,734
Group stage
Quarter final
–
–
2015
18
9th
16,240
Quarter final
Second round
–
–
2016
18
16th
17,729
Group stage
Second round
–
–
2017
J2
22
3rd
15,365
–
4th round
–
–
2018
J1
18
15th
24,961
Group stage
Third round
–
–
2019
18
13th
27,612
Quarter final
Second round
–
–
2020 †
18
3rd
8,537
Quarter final
Did not qualify
–
–
2021
20
5th
11,080
Winners
Quarter final
CL
Quarter final
- Key
- Pos. = Position in league
- Attendance/G = Average league attendance
- † 2020 season attendance reduced by COVID-19 worldwide pandemic.
- Source: J. League Data Site
Honours [edit ]
Toyota Motor SC (amateur era)
-
- Winners (2): 1968, 1970
-
- Winners (1): 1972
-
- Winners (1): 1991
Nagoya Grampus (professional era)
-
- Winners (1): 2010
-
- Winners (2): 1995, 1999
-
- Winners (1): 2021
-
- Winners (2): 1996, 2011
Players [edit ]
current team [edit ]
- As of 15 August 2021[8]
bill : Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality .
Out on loan [edit ]
note : Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality .
Kit Evolution [edit ]
FP 1st
1993
1994 – 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 –
FP 2nd
1993
1994 – 1996
1997
1998
Read more: Sevilla FC
1999 – 2000
2001 – 2002
2003 – 2004
2005 – 2006
2007 – 2008
2009 – 2010
2011 – 2012
2013 – 2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021 –
FP Other
2001 – 2002 3rd
2011
1st ACL
2012
1st ACL
2012
20th Anniversary
2013
20th Anniversary
nagoya tv tower
60th Anniversary 201460th anniversary
2017
25th Anniversary
2018
Jリーグ
25th Anniversary
2019
Festival of the Ying
2021
Festival
Managers [edit ]
Information correct as of match played 19 December 2020. Only competitive matches are counted.
- Notes:
P – Total of play matches W – Won matches D – Drawn matches L – Lost matches GS – Goal scored GA – Goals against
%W – Percentage of matches won ‡ As caretaker coach Nationality is indicated by the corresponding FIFA nation code ( south ) .
Personnel awards [edit ]
World Cup players [edit ]
The following players have been selected by their nation in the World Cup, while playing for Nagoya Grampus :
League history [edit ]
- Regional League (Tokai Adult Soccer League): 1966–71
- Division 2 (JSL Div. 2): 1972
- Division 1 (JSL Div. 1): 1973–77
- Division 2 (JSL Div. 2): 1978–86
- Division 1 (JSL Div. 1): 1987
- Division 2 (JSL Div. 2): 1988–89
- Division 1 (JSL Div. 1): 1990–91
- Division 1 (J.League Div. 1): 1992–2016
- Division 2 (J2 League): 2017
- Division 1 (J.League Div. 1): 2018
(As of 2015) : 33 seasons in the top tier, 12 seasons in the second base tier and 6 seasons in the Regional Leagues .
In democratic acculturation [edit ]
In the Captain Tsubasa manga series, one character was player of Nagoya Grampus and is the goalkeeper Ken Wakashimazu which was player of Yokohama Flügels before the close up of the Yokohama team. In 2013, the midfielder Shingo Aoi wear the Nagoya Grampus new jersey in a Yoichi Takahashi tribute to the 20 years of J.League .
See besides [edit ]
Notes [edit ]
References [edit ]
Read more: Sevilla FC