Squad
Yohei Kajiyama2003current
Sōta Hirayama2006current
Kazunori Yoshimoto2007current- Ryotaro Hironaga2008current
Tatsuya Suzuki2008current
Daishi Hiramatsu2009current
Masato Morishige2010current- Shuto Kono2010current
- Tomokazu Nagira2011current
Hiroki Kawano2012current
Hirotaka Mita2012current
Yohei Hayashi2012current
Yuichi Maruyama2012current- Hideyuki Nozawa2013current
Keigo Higashi2013current
Naotake Hanyu2014current
Francisco Sandaza2015current
Nathan Burns2015current
Tatsuya Enomoto2015current
Kota Mizunuma2016current
Luiz Guilherme da Conceição Silva2016current
Yūto Nagatomo2021current- Teruhito Nakagawa2023current
- Adaílton dos Santos da Silvacurrent
Cayman Togashicurrent- Fuki Yamadacurrent
- Go Hatanocurrent
Jakub Słowikcurrent- José Alves dos Santos Júniorcurrent
Junya Suzukicurrent
Kan Kobayashicurrent- Kashif Bangnagandecurrent
- Kazuna Takasecurrent
Kentaro Kakoicurrent- Kiichi Yajimacurrent
- Kojiro Yasudacurrent
- Koki Hasegawacurrent
- Koshiro Sumicurrent
- Leon Nozawacurrent
- Makoto Okazakicurrent
- Masayuki Yamadacurrent
- Rei Hirakawacurrent
Riki Harakawacurrent- Riku Kobayashicurrent
- Ryo Takahashicurrent
- Ryoichi Imamuracurrent
Ryoya Ogawacurrent- Seiichiro Kubocurrent
- Shoi Sakaguchicurrent
- Shuto Okaniwacurrent
- Sodai Hasukawacurrent
- Taichi Haracurrent
Taishi Brandon Nozawacurrent- Takahiro Yanagicurrent
- Takuya Koyamacurrent
- Takuya Uchidacurrent
- Tasuku Hiraokacurrent
- Tsubasa Terayamacurrent
- Wataru Sasakicurrent
- Yoshiatsu Oijicurrent
- Yoshitake Suzukicurrent
- Yosuke Hanyacurrent
Kiyoshi Okuma1987–1992- Ryoichi Kawakatsu1990–1991
- Yoshimasa Suda1990–1992
- Ryuji Kato1991–1993
Ryuji Fujiyama1992–2009- Wagner Pereira Cardozo1992–2003
- Hayato Okamoto1993–2000
- Toshiki Koike1993–2001
- Hiromitsu Horiike1994–2000
- Koji Seki1994–1995
- Tetsuro Uki1994–1996
- Edwin Ifeanyi1995–1997
- Kiyonobu Okajima1995–1997
- Makoto Yamazaki1995–1995
- Takashi Okuhara1995–1999
- Hiroki Shinjo1996–1999
- Jun Wada1996–1999
- Takayuki Suzuki1996–2000
- Yoshiyuki Takemoto1996–1996
- Kensuke Kagami1997–2003
- Masaki Tsukano1997–1997
- Masamitsu Kobayashi1997–2005
Satoru Asari1997–2009- Takeshi Motoyoshi1997–1998
- Tomohiro Hasumi1997–1998
- Angelo Carlos Pretti1998–1998
- Koji Seki1998–1998
- Osamu Umeyama1998–2001
- Sandro Chaves de Assis Rosa1998–2001
- Takayuki Komine1998–2003
- Tetsuro Uki1998–1998
- Almir Moraes Andrade1999–1999
- Jun Enomoto1999–2001
Masatoshi Matsuda1999–2002- Minoru Kobayashi1999–2002
- Mitsunori Yamao1999–2002
- Toru Kaburagi1999–2001
- Yoshinori Hurube1999–2000
Yukihiko Sato1999–2002- Daisuke Hoshi2000–2002
- Hikaru Mita2000–2001
- Koji Maeda2000–2000
- Livonir Ruschel2000–2000
- Mitsuhiro Toda2000–2006
- Naruyuki Naito2000–2001
- Shinya Sakoi2000–2005
- Tadatoshi Masuda2000–2001
- Takuya Jinno2000–2000
- Tetsuhiro Kina2000–2003
- Tetsuya Asano2000–2000
Yōichi Doi2000–2007- Fumitake Miura2001–2006
- Go Kaburaki2001–2001
- Hideaki Ozawa2001–2003
- Kelly2001–2004
Kenji Fukuda2001–2003- Masashi Miyazawa2001–2006
- Takahiro Shimotaira2001–2002
- Tetsuya Ito2001–2003
Wagner Lopes2001–2001
Akira Kaji2002–2005- Hiroki Kobayashi2002–2002
- Hiroyuki Omata2002–2005
- Jean Carlo Witte2002–2006
- Kazuya Maeda2002–2006
- Keishi Otani2002–2004
- Marcelo Mattos2002–2002
Naohiro Ishikawa2002–2017
Norio Suzuki2002–2007
Oh Jang-eun2002–2004
Teruyuki Moniwa2002–2009- Yoshirō Abe2002–2006
Yuta Baba2002–2007
Jo Kanazawa2003–2003
Yuhei Tokunaga2003–2004
Yusuke Kondo2003–2009
Hitoshi Shiota2004–2014
Lucas Severino2004–2007
Ryoichi Kurisawa2004–2008- Takatoshi Matsumoto2004–2004
Tatsuya Masushima2004–2006
Yasuyuki Konno2004–2011- Danilo Gomes2005–2005
- Kenji Suzuki2005–2005
Rychely Cantanhede de Oliveira2005–2008- Santiago Salcedo2005–2006
- Taisei Fujita2005–2005
Masahiko Inoha2006–2007- Naoto Matsuo2006–2006
Nobuo Kawaguchi2006–2008
Reiichi Ikegami2006–2008
Ryuki Kozawa2006–2007
Shingo Akamine2006–2010
Sota Nakazawa2006–2006
Takahiro Shibasaki2006–2006- Washington Luiz Mascarenhas Silva2006–2006
- Yuhei Tokunaga2006–2017
Evaldo Silva dos Santos2007–2009- Kenji Suzuki2007–2008
- Kosuke Yatsuda2007–2007
- Kota Morimura2007–2008
- Nobuyuki Abe2007–2010
Paulo Wanchope2007–2007
Shūichi Gonda2007–2015
Takashi Fukunishi2007–2007- Yūto Nagatomo2007–2010
Bruno Quadros2008–2009
Caboré2008–2009
Emerson Paulista2008–2008
Hideki Sahara2008–2009
Kenta Mukuhara2008–2013
Kohei Shimoda2008–2012
Kota Ogi2008–2008- Naotake Hanyu2008–2012
Yōhei Ōtake2008–2013
Hokuto Nakamura2009–2013
Sotan Tanabe2009–2018
Takuji Yonemoto2009–2018
Hideto Takahashi2010–2016
Kentaro Shigematsu2010–2013
Kim Young-gwon2010–2010
Masashi Oguro2010–2010
Ricardo Alves Pereira2010–2010- Ryo Hiraide2010–2013
Shunsuke Maeda2010–2010
Takumi Abe2010–2010
Toshihiro Matsushita2010–2010- Daiki Takamatsu2011–2011
Daisuke Sakata2011–2011- Genki Nagasato2011–2011
Jade North2011–2011- Kazumasa Uesato2011–2011
- Lucas Severino2011–2013
Pedro Júnior2011–2011
Roberto César2011–2012- Roberto Júlio de Figueiredo2011–2011
- Satoshi Tokizawa2011–2012
Tatsuya Yazawa2011–2012
Ariajasuru Hasegawa2012–2014
Edmílson dos Santos Silva2012–2012
Jang Hyun-soo2012–2013
Kazuma Watanabe2012–2014
Kenichi Kaga2012–2014
Kento Hashimoto2012–2020
Kosuke Ota2012–2015
Nemanja Vučićević2012–2013
Tadanari Lee2013–2013
Yoshinori Muto2013–2015
Eduardo Gonçalves de Oliveira2014–2014- Kenta Mukuhara2014–2014
- Matheus Ferraz2014–2014
Michele Canini2014–2015- Riku Matsuda2014–2015
Shoya Nakajima2014–2018
Lassad Nouioui2015–2015
Ryoichi Maeda2015–2018
Tatsuki Nara2015–2015
Vlada Avramov2015–2015
Ha Dae-sung2016–2017- Rimu Matsuoka2016–2016
Sei Muroya2016–2020
Takefusa Kubo2016–2019
Takuma Abe2016–2016
Yota Akimoto2016–2016- Yūichi Komano2016–2016
- Jang Hyun-soo2017–2019
- Kazuki Tanaka2017–2017
Kensuke Nagai2017–2022- Kosuke Ota2017–2019
Peter Utaka2017–2017- Riku Hirosue2017–2020
Takahagi Yojiro2017–2022
Yoshito Okubo2017–2017- Asahi Haga2018–2018
- Manato Shinada2018–2024
- Soya Yumoto2018–2019
- Tsuyoshi Watanabe2018–2021
- Kyosuke Tagawa2019–2023
- Ko Shimura2020–2021
- Seiji Kimura2020–2025
- Ryōma Watanabe2021–2024
Keita Endo2024–2026- Shuto Abe2023
FC Tokyo is a professional football club based in Chōfu, Tokyo, Japan.
The club competes in the J1 League, the top tier of Japanese football.
FC Tokyo was originally founded as Tokyo Gas Football Club in 1935, marking its long history in Japanese football.
Biography
Formation and Early Years
FC Tokyo, a prominent Japanese football club, was established in 1935 as Tokyo Gas Football Club. Initially competing in the Tokyo League, the team made significant strides by moving up to the Kanto League in 1986, where they achieved a commendable fourth-place finish. Their journey into national leagues began in 1991, coinciding with the final season of the old Japan Soccer League. With the advent of the J.League in 1993, Tokyo Gas prepared for professional competition, participating in the Japan Football League throughout the 1990s. The club's competitive edge was sharpened with the addition of Brazilian player Amaral and manager Kiyoshi Okuma, leading to a second-place finish in 1997 and a championship win in the JFL the following year, although they remained in the J2 League due to qualification issues.
Establishment of a New Identity
On October 1, 1998, a consortium of companies, including Tokyo Gas and TEPCO, formed the Tokyo Football Club Company to facilitate the team's entry into the J.League. In 1999, the club rebranded as FC Tokyo and entered the J2 League. Their debut in the J.League Cup was marked by an impressive performance, defeating three J1 League teams consecutively. This transformation not only solidified their presence in Japanese football but also laid the groundwork for future successes in the J1 League, where they continue to compete at the highest level.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Formation and early years (1935–1997)
The team started as a company team, Tokyo Gas Football Club (東京ガスサッカー部) in 1935 The club played in the Tokyo League got promoted to the Kanto League in 1986 and suddenly achieved a good 4th-place finish. Their first appearance in the national leagues was in 1991, the last season of the old Japan Soccer League. Following the professionalisation of Japanese football with the creation of the J.League in 1993, Tokyo Gas began preparing for entry into the professional pyramid. The team competed in the former Japan Football League during the 1990s and gradually developed a stronger organisational structure and supporter base in Tokyo. With addition of the Brazilian player Amaral and manager Kiyoshi Okuma at the helms, the team gradually became competitive and in 1997, the team finished second, winning the JFL championship the next year. However, at the time the team lacked the necessary qualifications for a promotion to the J1 league and so stayed in the J2 League.
Establishment of a new identity (1998–2009)
Following this, on 1 October 1998, companies like Tokyo Gas, TEPCO, ampm, TV Tokyo, and Culture Convenience Club, set up a joint company Tokyo Football Club Company with the aim of making the team eligible for joining the J.League. In 1999, the team changed its name to ''FC Tokyo'' and entered the second division of the J2 League, defeating three J1 League teams in a row in the J.League Cup, which they first participated…
- League
- J1 League
Legacy
As both Tokyo Gas SC (1935–1999) and FC Tokyo (1999–present)
Bold is for those competition that are currently active.
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Football Club Tokyo , commonly known as FC Tokyo , is a Japanese professional football club based in Chōfu, Tokyo. The club plays in the J1 League, the top tier of football in the country.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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