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THE J1 LEAGUE   According to what I have read, the J1 League should be broadcast in [various] via it's YouTube channel.  MATCH REVIEW: THE FUJIFILM SUPERCUP 2023  featuring the J1 League winner vs. a side from the J2 League, this match was hella rigged. The Kofu goal occurred at the 44th minute and required about 6 minutes of hemming and hawing in the VAR booth while Nissan executives watched on and grumbled. There was also a Kofu equalizer in the final seconds of stoppage time that didn't even go to VAR the match just ended. MATCHDAY 1: 
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Feb 11, 2023 17:50
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| # ? May 3, 2024 23:45 |
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extremely rigged
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Feb 11, 2023 17:52
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Here is the international broadcasters for the J.League currently. https://www.jleague.co/broadcast/ Usually the J.League International Youtube channel will air like 1-2 matches a week. Those matches are usually J.League 2 and 3. They do not stream J.League that often. They also will stream a ,match or 2 per round of their version of the League Cup on the Youtube channel. Their Youtube channel will have extended highlights for each match and their highlight show too.
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Feb 11, 2023 19:07
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This is one of the matches live streamed on Youtube in areas where there is no broadcaster for J.League. https://twitter.com/J_League_En/status/1626106044232658945
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Feb 16, 2023 07:57
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Yosuke ideguchi is the only former Leeds player currently in this league that I could find. Currently sourcing leeds-avispa fukuoka half and half scarves
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Feb 16, 2023 08:45
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Are Gamba Osaka cool?
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Feb 16, 2023 11:09
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Randallteal posted:Are Gamba Osaka cool? more like gamba poosaka
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Feb 16, 2023 12:01
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https://twitter.com/aishiterutokyo/status/1626391326626578432
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Feb 17, 2023 02:26
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thank you for providing this service.
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Feb 17, 2023 03:22
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Your 4 matches this weekend and their official English press release for it. https://twitter.com/J_League_En/status/1626395164238548992 https://www.jleague.co/news/were-going-global/
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Feb 17, 2023 04:51
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sick.
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Feb 17, 2023 06:21
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iVOfYVU1BeA Match week 1, match 1.
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Feb 17, 2023 10:55
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Week 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xP0ziwMHz-Q Sanfrecce Hiroshima vs Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fH-2oyrEmAI Yokohama FC vs Nagoya Grampus and, of course, the real draw. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h3W3O3p64qk FC Tokyo vs. Urawa Red Diamonds
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Feb 18, 2023 05:37
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I do not regret the honorable rando giving me the reds, but man were both of those goals kind of absolute bullshit.
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Feb 18, 2023 07:59
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Potential controversy in the Hiroshima v. Sapporo match. Hiroshima looked to have scored a goal but the referee did not call it. It seems like goal line technology did not seem to be working because of the weather and VAR seemingly did not call it a goal too. It happened around the 73rd min of the match. psyer fucked around with this message at 08:02 on Feb 18, 2023 |
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Feb 18, 2023 07:59
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psyer posted:Here is the international broadcasters for the J.League currently. DAZN carries every J1, J2, and J3 match live in Japan, I would be curious if you can get a VPN to get that to work. I pay for it and live in Japan and it’s really good quality for the cost. The previously quoted Dan Orlowitz (@aoshiteirutokyo on Twitter) is probably the best single source for J-League news in English (he’s a sports reporter for the English language daily paper here), there are a few others I can remember to add in later. J-League is good dumb fun and the crowds are super into it, if you keep expectations low it’s very fun to follow.
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Feb 23, 2023 11:55
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Keeping an eye on this thread to see who Celtic will buy next season
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Feb 23, 2023 13:03
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DTTf4vSEyFQ Shonan Bellmare vs Yokohama FC
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Feb 24, 2023 11:39
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karmicknight posted:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DTTf4vSEyFQ The undercard version of the Kanagawa Derby, one team is freshly promoted and the other sold their Japan World Cup appearing player. But hey, it’s also pissing down rain, so might still have some comedy left before full time.
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Feb 24, 2023 12:21
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H-hKzJsLEcA Kashima Antlers vs Kawasaki Frontale https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fYLRofti-ss Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo vs Vissel Kobe and the one I'll be subjecting myself to. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MKENm6QQsRU Yokohama F･Marinos vs Urawa Reds
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Feb 25, 2023 01:48
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The ending of the Kashima - Kawasaki game was inconceivable
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Feb 25, 2023 10:49
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Slim Jim Pickens posted:The ending of the Kashima - Kawasaki game was inconceivable Absolute  nonsense, you love to see it.
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Feb 26, 2023 10:08
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L-ZEewBR_Jw Yokohama F･Marinos vs Sanfrecce Hiroshima harperdc posted:Absolute absolute madness and extremely rigged.
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Mar 3, 2023 09:50
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karmicknight posted:absolute madness and extremely rigged. It’s good to be a glamor club  (Wouldn’t ascribe malice to that which is explained by incompetence, the J-League truly is MLS’ mirror image in that way)
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Mar 3, 2023 10:07
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p3Q5W0Qxc0E Kawasaki Frontale vs Shonan Bellmare (about 50 minutes) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0zRAarXuxD0 Albirex Niigata vs Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo (about 110 minutes) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TiNMUj8lm9g Vissel Kobe vs Gamba Osaka (about 110 minutes) harperdc posted:(Wouldn’t ascribe malice to that which is explained by incompetence, the J-League truly is MLS’ mirror image in that way) the extremely funny "random (completely wrong) dogso red" followed by the end of the drat match was just a cacophony of wild decisions.
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Mar 4, 2023 04:03
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hmzqDHIJVNc Sanfrecce Hiroshima vs Yokohama FC - J.LEAGUE YBC LEVAIN CUP https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gmlT5sngs4g Albirex Niigata vs Kawasaki Frontale https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jRCmj8Ei6Rg Vissel Kobe vs Urawa Reds
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Mar 11, 2023 11:25
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bumping this to stop derailing the PL summer thread but the yokohama FM vs kashiwa reysol game on saturday was very funny
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Jun 12, 2023 15:31
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been watching this on the youtubes in the morning and it's good fun also the jleague match day food looks great
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Jun 13, 2023 14:03
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Alright, time to talk about the J-1 League in some more depth. A few things to know about football in Japan:
The 2023 J-1 League and a bit about each club  Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo  10th in J-1 in 2022 Formerly Toshiba's soccer club, the team moved up to Sapporo to help nationalize the game. They've truly been a yo-yo club since joining the J-League pyramid in 1998, but are currently enjoying their longest run in the top division (2023 as the 7th season). Albirex Niigata  Promoted - 2022 J-2 champions Based up in ski country in Niigata, this is one of the former amateur clubs that saw a path when the J-League was formed. They joined J-2 and made the top flight first in 2004, lasting in the top division until 2017, but have bounced back for 2023. Albirex have been important in proving that clubs outside of the big cities can gain and maintain a local fanbase, which has been key to the J-League's growth. Kashima Antlers  4th in J-1 2022 The team that has won the J-League the most, the first team to win a domestic treble (J-League, Emperor's Cup, J-League Cup), the only team to win it three years in a row, and a once-more rising power, Kashima Antlers might be remembered as the team that Zico played for in the early days of the league. Formerly Sumitomo Steel's company team, they're also the first Asian club to make the Club World Cup finals, have had a number of Japanese internationals through, and are based in the middle of loving nowhere in Ibaraki. Their current star player is forward Yuma Suzuki, who is both good enough to be a big fish in Japan but not leave the J-League, and is also an absolute shithouse of a player every time I've seen him play. Urawa Reds  9th in J-1 2022 They really want to be the Manchester United of Japan. Based in Saitama Stadium in the suburb of Urawa, which has become the Japanese national team's home of choice for qualification internationals of late (especially because of renovations to the Olympic stadium in the city), the club has attracted a huge fanbase throughout the J-League era, has won the Asian Champion's League - including this spring - and has the pomp and airs of a huge club. Shame they've only one the league once and can't put together league title tilts to save their lives. Formerly Mitsubishi Motors FC - hence the red diamonds nickname - they have a huge support but they also have absolute shithead ultras who have done a bit of racism in the past and got in trouble for breeching COVID protocols here in 2020 and 2021. Kashiwa Reysol  7th in J-1 2022 One of the oldest continuously running clubs in Japan, having started out as Hitachi S.C. in the war-time era, their Reysol nickname and bright yellow kit are both references to Hitachi, which means 'rising sun.' They've been another middle-of-the-road club, but pulled off the remarkable feat of winning J2 and J1 in back-to-back years in 2010 and 2011! They're also based in the Tokyo area in Chiba, and pretty deep Chiba at that. FC Tokyo  6th in J-1 2022 The club of the capital, though they're based out in west Tokyo in the district of Chofu, which is farther to get to from central Tokyo than some of the other suburban clubs! Originally the company club of Tokyo Gas, they became FC Tokyo in 1999 and jumped into J-1 in 2000. Former and current home of former Inter player Yuto Nagatomo, they've been cup winners in the past and challengers for the title but have yet to secure a league title. Rumored to be moving from their west Tokyo base to a more central location in the near future, potentially at a smaller stadium to be built in Shibuya. Kawasaki Frontale  2nd in J-1 2022 One of the J-League's recent elites, Kawasaki Frontale are another mix of JSL history (Fujitsu SC) and rebirth in the J-League era (making the top division in 2000). It's not just impressive that Frontale have taken the hometown that a former juggernaut (Tokyo Verde 1969, formerly Yomiuri SC and Kawasaki Verdy) abandoned, it's that they've developed homegrown stars and chosen some very good foreign imports to play tiki-taka on the banks of the Tamagawa. A set of four league titles between 2017 and 2021 cemented Kawasaki as one of the strongest teams of the moment, and while this season so far has seen some misfiring, recent results have picked up. Homegrown exports to Japan in recent years include Celtic's Reo Hatate and Brighton's Kaoru Mitoma. When firing, they're incredibly fun to watch. Also the club I support. Yokohama F. Marinos   2022 J-1 Champions Your reigning champions, Yokohama F. Marinos are one of the major clubs of the J-League era, and have come back to win titles in recent years with two Australian managers - Kevin Muscat and, in 2019, Ange Postecoglou (late of Celtic and more recently taking the poisoned chalice at Spurs). Formerly Nissan FC in the JSL days, the club became Yokohama Marinos, a founding J-League member, and the anchor tenant of Nissan Stadium, the country's largest (72,000) and sites of the 2002 FIFA World Cup and 2019 Rugby World Cup final matches. So you might wonder why they have an F. in the middle of their name. This is because a former J-League foundation club, Yokohama Flügels, were absorbed by Marinos in 1999 after their owner/benefactor ANA decided to pull the plug. The fans decided to do something different (see below). Also of note - City Football Group have a 20% holding in Marinos, making them one of the few clubs in that group to not have the sky-blue makeover. Yokohama FC  2022 Promoted from J2 The crest is appropriate, as Yokohama FC is a phoenix club formed by fans of the Yokohama Flügels, the rival absorbed into Yokohama Marinos in 1999. They became the first supporter-owned club in the league, ascended to J2 in 2001, and first reached J1 in 2007. Most of their time has been spent in J2. The club is also famous as the recent home of Kazuyoshi Miura, aka 'King Kazu,' the groundbreaking Japanese player who is still playing professionally into his 50s. Shonan Bellmare  12th in 2022 J-1 Once a power in the JSL in the 1970s, the team joined the J-League in 1996 and hit the ground running, featuring Hidetoshi Nakata before he went to Italy and further success. However, the club suffered since the late '90s, struggling to stay in the top flight as they transitioned to a community-run club. They're still ticking, recently cementing themselves in the mid-table of J-1. The club also is located in the Shonan (or 'south coast') area, southwest of Tokyo and Yokohama, not a bad area to have as a home base. Nagoya Grampus  8th in 2022 J-1 Dragan Stojkovic and Gary Lineker, and of course the club Arsene Wenger left to join Arsenal. Nagoya's club, the former Toyota Motor SC, were a founding member of J-1 and have only spent one year in J2 in their history. Cup runs have dotted their history, with one league title in 2010 to count. They're usually in and around the mid-table, occasionally making cup runs or top four runs, and otherwise plugging around in Japan's largest anonymous city. (Seriously, what is it with centers of the auto industry and being places that tourists never go to?) Kyoto Sanga  16th in 2022 J-1 One of the few clubs without historic ties to a company team, they were a second-division side throughout much of the JSL era, but applied and entered the J-League. Through the J-League era, though, Kyoto's club has earned the dubious honor of being the team most relegated from the J-1 -- five times, and almost six last year, when they had to win the promotion-relegation playoff at the end of the season. Park Ji-sung broke through with Sanga in 2000 before his move to Europe. And, yes, one of the long-term and primary sponsors of Kyoto Sanga is Nintendo - who as a company are based in Kyoto, and generally have their kanji logo on the back of the uniforms. Gamba Osaka  15th in 2022 J-1 A foundational member of J-1 and traditional powerhouse, the one-time Matsushita (Panasonic) SC is the most successful club in the Kansai region of western Japan, having won the J-League on three occasions, numerous domestic cups, and the Asian Champions League in 2008. As recently as 2020 Gamba finished second in the J-League, but has had a couple mid-table finishes of late as they swing from crisis to crisis. Their talisman for the better part of 20 years was midfielder, former captain and Asian Player of the Year, three-time World Cup player Yasuhito Endo. From 2016 they moved into one of the nicest soccer-specific stadiums in Japan, Panasonic Stadium Suita. Cerezo Osaka  5th in 2022 J-1 The current little brother in Osaka to Gamba, Cerezo Osaka used to be the powerhouse. Formerly the company club for Yanmar Diesel and a founding member of the JSL, players who broke away from their second side were the ones who formed Matsushita FC in the 1980s - which would become Gamba Osaka! Cerezo joined the J-League in 1995, have spent a couple short stretches in the second division, and collected both domestic cups in 2017 - the first silverware in (J-League) club history. Vissel Kobe  13th in 2022 J-1 Another of the clubs to professionalize and form the pyramid after the J-League got underway in the early 1990s, this club -- formerly Kawasaki Steel's company club -- has become another established part of the top division furniture. While they still retain ties to Kawasaki corporation, they were purchased by Japanese conglomerate Rakuten in 2004 (the founder and president of Rakuten is from Kobe, so that makes sense). They've in recent years become a home for wayward FC Barcelona old boys, after they signed Andres Iniesta in 2018. Iniesta helped Vissel to their first silverware, but has shown his age in recent years, and despite a 3rd place finish in 2021 they struggled last season. Sanfrecce Hiroshima  3rd in 2022 J-1 Another J-League original member, they were one of the most successful clubs in the JSL era as Toyo Kogyo - the club associated with carmaker Mazda (who are also from Hiroshima). Hiroshima have been a consistent upper-tier club in the J-League era, with three championships in four years in the 2010s under the current Japan national team manager Hajime Moriyasu. Everything you'd expect of a solid, ever-present club near the top of the table. Avispa Fukuoka  14th in 2022 J-1 Based in the largest city on the island of the Kyushu region, Avispa Fukuoka are a yo-yo club that honestly kind of fall into the background a bit. Their highest honors as a club is winning the J2 league -- they've been involved with the J-League structure since 1996, and are the club which has been in J1/J2 the longest without winning any of the domestic silverware (J1 league title, Emperor's Cup, J-League Cup). Perhaps their highest honor is bringing Takehiro Tomiyasu through the academy? Who's to say. Sagan Tosu  11th in 2022 J-1 Oh, Sagan Tosu. Saga is a small prefecture in Kyushu, and is one of the absolute bywords for "middle of loving nowhere" in Japan (see also: Ibaraki, Tottori). Appropriately enough they were one of the "original ten" clubs not for J1...but for J2, when that started in 1999. One of the great mysteries of life is how Fernando Torres - World Cup winner, Champions League and Europa League winner, scorer of incredible goals - wound up playing across two seasons for the team based in loving Tosu, Saga. Perpetually flushed out of the cup competitions early on, perpetually mid table (best J1 finishing position: 5th), and outfitted in incredibly naff pink and blue kit, Sagan Tosu is...well, if you want a Football Manager minnow to lead in the Asian regions, knock yourself out. Just don't say I didn't warn you. harperdc fucked around with this message at 15:30 on Jun 14, 2023 |
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Jun 14, 2023 15:24
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great post thank you harperdc sagan's kits are good though
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Jun 14, 2023 17:51
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when did gamba change their logo and did juventus sue
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Jun 19, 2023 07:33
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Eau de MacGowan posted:when did gamba change their logo and did juventus sue I think it was in the pandemic, and I think their legal team is a touch busy right now.
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Jun 19, 2023 10:55
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j-league is incredible. from the same match https://www.youtube.com/clip/Ugkx2IB3NNcgKaY4b6DEcZ8falnwI4Dm_CuY https://www.youtube.com/clip/UgkxE6uYRr5cv6w-qqX4cIsHz1d57sH4W-8q
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Jun 24, 2023 13:10
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