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Japan Football League (1992–1998)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For the league after 1999 (Nihon futtobōru Līgu (日本フットボールリーグ), referred to in this page as "the new JFL"), seeJapan Football League.

Football league
Japan Football League
Founded1992; 33 years ago (1992)
Folded1998; 27 years ago (1998)
CountryJapan
ConfederationAFC
Divisions2 (1992–1993)
1 (1994–1998)
Number of clubs16
Level on pyramid2–3 (1992–1993)
2 (1994–1998)
Promotion toJ.League
Relegation toJapanese Regional Leagues
Domestic cup(s)Emperor's Cup
J.League Cup (associates)
Last championsTokyo Gas
(1998)
Most championships7 clubs
(1 title each)
Vissel Kobe vs. NTT Kanto F.C. atKobe Universiade Memorial Stadium in 1995

The formerJapan Football League (ジャパンフットボールリーグ,Japan Futtobōru Līgu) was anassociation football league that existed from 1992 to 1998. Also known as the JFL, it was the 2nd tier of the Japanese football hierarchy followingJ.League.

History

[edit]

When theJapan Football Association decided to found a professional football league, theJapan Soccer League (JSL), the top-flight league until the 1991/92 season, was reorganised into two newly formed leagues. One was the Japan Professional Football League as known as J. League, the first-ever professional football league in Japan. The other was the former Japan Football League.

Out of twenty eight clubs who were the members of the JSL division 1 and 2, nine along with independentShimizu S-Pulse formed J.League, one (Yomiuri Junior) was merged with their parent club, and the other eighteen chose not to be professional, at least at that time. They played the inaugural 1992 season of the former JFL together with Osaka Gas and Seino Transportation, the top two places in theRegional League promotion series. The initial configuration was two divisions of 10 clubs each, but from 1994, the format was changed to a single division of 16 clubs.

The former JFL ceased to exist at the end of the 1998 season when J.League Division 2 was formed. Out of 16 teams who played the last season of the former JFL, 9 decided and were accepted to play in J2 and the other 7 teams joined the newJFL.

Participating clubs

[edit]

Division 1

[edit]
Club nameFirst season
in JFL
Seasons
in JFL
Home town(s)First season
in D2
Seasons
in D2
Last spell
in D2
Last JFL
title
Current
league
Albirex Niigata19981Niigata &Seirō, Niigata199811998J1
Omiya Ardija19945Saitama1987/88101994–1998J3
Shonan Bellmare19922Hiratsuka, Kanagawa1990/9141990/91–19931993J1
Fukuoka Blux19933Fukuoka1991/9241993–19951995J1
Brummel Sendai19954Sendai,Miyagi199541995–1998J2
Cerezo Osaka19923Osaka,Osaka1991/9241991/92–19941994J1
Consadole Sapporo19926Sapporo,Hokkaido1978171992–19971997J1
Cosmo Oil Yokkaichi19943Yokkaichi, Mie1980101994–1996Defunct
Denso19963Kariya, Aichi199631996–1998Tokai League D1
Kawasaki Frontale19927Kawasaki, Kanagawa1972201979–1998J1
Fukushima FC19953Fukushima199531995–1997Defunct
Tosu Futures19943Tosu, Saga199431994–1996Defunct
Mito HollyHock19972Mito, Ibaraki199721997–1998J2
Honda Motors19926Hamamatsu,Shizuoka1975121994–19981996New JFL
Jatco SC19972Numazu, Shizuoka199721997–1998Defunct
Kokushikan University19981Machida, Tokyo199811998Kantō University League
Montedio Yamagata19945All cities/towns inYamagata199451994–1998J2
NKK SC19921Kawasaki, Kanagawa198051991/92–1992Defunct
Otsuka FC Vortis Tokushima19945All cities/towns inTokushima1990/9171994–1998J2
Kyoto Purple Sanga19933Southwestern cities/towns inKyoto1972131993–1995J1
Kashiwa Reysol19923Kashiwa, Chiba1987/8861992–1994J1
Sagan Tosu19972Tosu, Saga199721997–1998J1
Seino Transportation19944All cities/towns inGifu198571994–1997Defunct
Sony Sendai19981Miyagi199811998New JFL
Tokyo Gas19927Tokyo1991/9281991/92–19981998J1
Oita Trinity19963Ōita199631996–1998J2
Ventforet Kofu19945All cities/towns inYamanashi1972251994–1998J2
Vissel Kobe19942Kobe,Hyōgo1986/8791994–1995J1
Yamaha Motors19922Iwata, Shizuoka197941992–19931992J1
  • "Seasons in D2", "Last spell in D2", and "Last D2 title" include participation inJapan Soccer League D2 and take into account seasons up to 1998, when the league ceased to exist

Division 2

[edit]
Club nameFirst season
in JFL D2
Seasons
in JFL D2
Home town(s)Last spell
in JFL D2
Current
league
Fukuoka Blux19921Fujieda, Shizuoka1992J1
Cosmo Oil Yokkaichi19922Yokkaichi, Mie1992–1993Defunct
Honda Motors19931Hamamatsu,Shizuoka1993New JFL
Kawasaki Steel19922Kurashiki, Okayama1992–1993J1 (as Vissel Kobe)
Kofu SC19922All cities/towns inYamanashi1992–1993J2
Kyoto Shiko19921Southwestern cities/towns inKyoto1992J1
NKK SC19931Kawasaki, Kanagawa1993Defunct
NTT Kanto19922Saitama1992–1993J3
Osaka Gas19921Osaka,Osaka1992Osaka League D1
PJM Futures19931Hamamatsu, Shizuoka1993Defunct
Seino Transportation19922All cities/towns inGifu1992–1993Defunct
Tanabe Pharmaceuticals19921Osaka,Osaka1992Defunct
Toho Titanium19922Chigasaki, Kanagawa1992–1993Kantō League D2
Toyota Higashi-Fuji19931Shizuoka1993Defunct

Championship, promotion and relegation history

[edit]
See also:List of winners of J2 League and predecessors andList of winners of J3 League and predecessors
SeasonChampionsRunners-upPromoted to J.League after the seasonPromoted from Regional Leagues before the seasonRelegated to Regional Leagues after the season
1992[1]Div. 1-Yamaha
Div. 2-Chuo Bohan Fujieda
Div. 1-Hitachi
Div. 2-Kyoto Shiko Club
NoneOsaka Gas
Seino Transportation
Tanabe Pharmaceutical S.C.
Osaka Gas S.C.
1993[2]Div. 1-Bellmare Hiratsuka
Div. 2-Honda FC
Div. 1-Júbilo Iwata
Div. 2-PJM
Hiratsuka
Iwata
Toyota Higashifuji
PJM
Toho Titanium SC
NKK F.C. (disbanded)
Toyota Higashifuji (disbanded)
1994[3]Cerezo OsakaKashiwa ReysolCerezo
Kashiwa
NEC YamagataNone
1995[4]Fukuoka BluxKyoto Purple SangaFukuoka
Kyoto
Brummell Sendai
Fukushima FC
None
1996[5]Honda FCVissel KobeKobeNippon Denso
Ōita F.C.
Cosmo Oil Yokkaichi (disbanded)
Tosu Futures (disbanded)
1997[6]Consadole SapporoTokyo GasSapporoPrima Ham FC Tsuchiura
Jatco F.C.
Sagan Tosu (new club, replaces Tosu Futures)
Fukushima FC (disbanded)
Seino Transportation F.C. (disbanded)
1998[7]Tokyo GasKawasaki FrontaleNoneAlbirex Niigata
Sony Sendai FC,
Kokushikan Univ. S.C. (recommended by Univ. Assoc.)
None
*The following clubs were admitted to the newJ.League Division 2: Brummell Sendai (Vegalta Sendai),Montedio Yamagata,Omiya Ardija, Tokyo Gas F.C. (FC Tokyo),Kawasaki Frontale,Ventforet Kofu,Albirex Niigata,Sagan Tosu, Ōita F.C. (Oita Trinita)

Most successful clubs

[edit]
ClubWinnersRunners-upWinning seasonsRunners-up seasons
Júbilo Iwata
1
1
19921993
Tokyo Gas
1
1
19981997
Bellmare Hiratsuka
1
0
1993
Cerezo Osaka
1
0
1994
Fukuoka Blux
1
0
1995
Honda FC
1
0
1996
Consadole Sapporo
1
0
1997
Kashiwa Reysol
0
2
1992, 1994
Kyoto Purple Sanga
0
1
1995
Vissel Kobe
0
1
1996
Kawasaki Frontale
0
1
1998

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Japan 1991/92". Rec.Sport.Soccer. Retrieved15 December 2014.
  2. ^"Japan 1993". Rec.Sport.Soccer. Retrieved15 December 2014.
  3. ^"Japan 1994". Rec.Sport.Soccer. Retrieved15 December 2014.
  4. ^"Japan 1995". Rec.Sport.Soccer. Retrieved15 December 2014.
  5. ^"Japan 1996". Rec.Sport.Soccer. Retrieved15 December 2014.
  6. ^"Japan 1997". Rec.Sport.Soccer. Retrieved15 December 2014.
  7. ^"Japan 1998". Rec.Sport.Soccer. Retrieved15 December 2014.

See also

[edit]
Sporting positions
Preceded by
Japan Soccer League Second Division
Second tier of Japanese football
1992–1998
Succeeded by
National association
National teams
(2025)
Men
Women
Leagues
(2025)
Men
Women
Cups
(2025)
Men
Women
International cups
Men
Women
  • MS&AD Cup(Senior)
  • JENESYS U-17 Women’s Football Memorial Cup
Culture
Historical matches
Anime andManga
Rivalries
Japanese club football
First-tier club football seasons,1965–present
Japan Soccer League
1965–1992
Japan Soccer League Division 1
since 1972
J.League
1993–present
J.League Division 1/J1 League
since 1999
Second-tier club football seasons,1972–present
Japan Soccer League Division 2
1972–1992
(former) Japan Football League
1992–1998
(former) Japan Football League Division 1
1992–1993
J2 League
1999–present
Third-tier club football seasons,1992–93, 1999–present
(former) Japan Football League Division 2
1992–93
  • No national third tier, 1994–1998
Japan Football League
1999–2013
J3 League
2014–present
Fourth-tier club football seasons,2014–present
Japan Football League
2014–present
Regional level club football seasons,1966–present
Japanese Regional Leagues
1966–present
Emperor's Cup seasons,1921–present
Emperor's Cup
1921–present
League Cup seasons,1976–present
JSL Cup
1976–1991
J.League Cup
1992–present
J1 League
J2 League
J3 League
100 Year Plan clubs
Japan Football League
Defunct clubs
(clubs belonging to
nationwide leagues only)
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