Kashiwa Reysol
Squad
- Hidekazu Otani2003current
- Kazushige Kirihata2006current
Ryoichi Kurisawa2008current- Akimi Barada2009current
- Kosuke Taketomi2009current
- Koji Inada2010current
- Hiroki Akino2013current
- Hiroto Nakagawa2013current
- Shinnosuke Nakatani2013current
- Tetsuro Ota2013current
- Yu Kimura2013current
- Koki Oshima2014current
- Naoki Wako2014current
- Tomoki Imai2015current
- Éderson Alves Ribeiro Silva2015current
Cristiano da Silva2016current- Diego Oliveira2016current
Jiro Kamata2016current- Juliano Mineiro2016current
Ramon Lopes2017current- Michael Olunga2018current
Mao Hosoya2019current
Yūki Mutō2021current
Hiroki Sekine2023current- Yugo Tatsuta2023current
- Daiki Sugioka2025current
- Yoshio Koizumi2025current
Keita Endo2026current- Ataru Esakacurrent
- Daichi Tagamicurrent
- Eiichi Katayamacurrent
- Hiromu Mitsumarucurrent
- Hiroyuki Kiyokawacurrent
- Hisataka Okamotocurrent
- Kaito Anzaicurrent
Keiya Sentocurrent- Keiya Shiihashicurrent
- Kohei Tezukacurrent
- Kota Yamadacurrent
- Koya Yurukicurrent
- Masaki Wataicurrent
- Masato Yuzawacurrent
Riki Harakawacurrent- Riku Tanakacurrent
Ryosuke Kojimacurrent- Seki Matsunagacurrent
- So Nakagawacurrent
Taiyo Kogacurrent- Takuma Ominamicurrent
- Takumi Kamijimacurrent
- Takuya Hashiguchicurrent
- Tomoya Inukaicurrent
- Toshiaki Miyamotocurrent
- Yuki Kakitacurrent
- Yusuke Kobayashicurrent
Yusuke Segawacurrent- Hidetoki Takahashi1941–1958
- Mutsuhiko Nomura1962–1979
- Ryozo Suzuki1962–1970
- Shusaku Hirasawa1967–1978
- Yoshitada Yamaguchi1967–1975
- Kazuhisa Kono1969–1980
- Minoru Kobata1969–1975
- Tatsuhiko Seta1970–1980
- Yusuke Omi1970–1974
Akira Matsunaga1971–1982- Nobuo Kawakami1971–1978
- Masaki Yokotani1975–1983
- Hiroyuki Usui1976–1988
- Toshio Takabayashi1976–1982
Akira Nishino1978–1990- Shigemitsu Sudo1979–1987
- Tetsuo Sugamata1980–1987
- Toru Yoshikawa1980–1992
- Tatsuhiko Seta1982–1986
- Hirokazu Goshi1985–1995
- Tomoyoshi Ikeya1985–1992
- Makoto Kitano1986–1992
Zé Sérgio1988–1991- Musashi Mizushima1989–1990
- Dai Sato1990–2003
- Takahiro Shimotaira1990–2000
- Takashi Shoji1990–1994
Wagner Lopes1990–1994- Naoki Naito1991–1992
- Shinichiro Tani1991–1995
- Yuji Okuma1991–1995
- Nozomu Kato1992–2004
Satoshi Okura1992–1995- Shin Tanada1992–1998
- Yuji Yokoyama1992–1997
Yōichi Doi1992–1999
Careca1993–1996- Kentaro Ishikawa1993–1998
- Kentaro Sawada1993–1998
- Nélson Luís Kerchner1993–1995
- Renato1993–1993
- Tatsuma Yoshida1993–1996
- Keiichi Zaizen1994–1994
- Kenichi Sugano1994–1996
- Koichi Hashiratani1994–1996
- Masanao Sasaki1994–1994
Müller1994–1995- Naoki Sakai1994–2001
- Nobutaka Tanaka1994–1996
- Shuji Kusano1994–1995
- Tetsuya Totsuka1994–1994
- Tomoyuki Kajino1994–1995
- Antônio Bento dos Santos1995–1995
- Kazuhisa Irii1995–1995
- Kenji Arima1995–1997
- Kenji Oba1995–1996
- Michihisa Date1995–1997
- Osamu Chiba1995–1995
- Ryuji Kato1995–1997
- Satoshi Oishi1995–1996
- Takashi Kojima1995–1998
- Takeshi Watanabe1995–2004
- Tomohiro Katanosaka1995–1999
- Valdir Benedito1995–1997
- Wolnei Caio1995–1995
Antônio Carlos Zago1996–1997- Antônio Wagner de Moraes1996–1996
Edílson1996–1997- Kensuke Nebiki1996–2006
- Makoto Sunakawa1996–2002
- Takumi Morikawa1996–2002
- Tomokazu Myōjin1996–2005
- Tomonori Hirayama1996–2007
- Toru Irie1996–2001
Elpídio Silva1997–1998- Harutaka Ono1997–2005
- Hideaki Kitajima1997–2002
- Mitsuteru Watanabe1997–2003
- Motohiro Yoshida1997–2002
Paulo Jamelli1997–1997- Shigemitsu Sudo1997–1987
- Shigenori Hagimura1997–2003
- Shinya Yabusaki1997–2002
- Aldieres Joaquim dos Santos Neto1998–1998
- Antônio Bento dos Santos1998–1999
- Carlos Eduardo Ventura1998–1998
Hristo Stoichkov1998–1999- Marco Antônio de Almeida Ferreira1998–1998
- Masahiko Kumagai1998–1999
- Shinya Tanoue1998–2005
- Taro Hasegawa1998–2001
Valdeci Basílio da Silva1998–1998- Yuta Minami1998–2009
- Arata Sugiyama1999–2002
Hong Myung-bo1999–2001
Keiji Tamada1999–2005- Norihiro Satsukawa1999–2005
- Pavel Badea1999–1999
Hwang Sun-hong2000–2002- Kenta Shimizu2000–2006
- Masayuki Ochiai2000–2006
- Maurício Rodorigues Alves Domingues2000–2000
- Saša Drakulić2000–2000
- Tadamichi Machida2000–2002
- Shunta Nagai2001–2009
Sota Nakazawa2001–2006- Taro Sugahara2001–2002
- Yoo Sang-chul2001–2002
César Sampaio2002–2002- Edílson2002–2003
- José Ricardo dos Santos Oliveira2002–2002
- Kenji Oshiba2002–2002
- Minoru Suganuma2002–2010
Mitsuru Nagata2002–2005- Naoya Kondo2002–2015
- Ricardo Alexandre dos Santos2002–2006
- Yuji Unozawa2002–2006
Jussiê Ferreira Vieira2003–2003- Kisho Yano2003–2005
Márcio Nobre2003–2003- Shogo Nakai2003–2004
- Tadatoshi Masuda2003–2005
- Takahiro Shimotaira2003–2004
Tatsuya Yazawa2003–2007
Dudu Cearense2004–2004- Erikson Noguchipinto2004–2006
Ever Palacios2004–2004- Hikaru Hironiwa2004–2006
José Roberto de Oliveira2004–2004- Naoki Ishikawa2004–2010
- Takayuki Komine2004–2004
- Takehito Shigehara2004–2004
- Toshiaki Haji2004–2004
- Yasuhiro Hato2004–2005
- Yoshiteru Yamashita2004–2006
Yuzo Kobayashi2004–2010
Choi Sung-kuk2005–2005
Cléber Santana2005–2005- Françoaldo Sena de Souza2005–2010
- Jun Yanagisawa2005–2009
Reinaldo2005–2006- Reinaldo2005–2005
- Ryo Kobayashi2005–2010
- Shinya Kato2005–2009
- Sotaro Yasunaga2005–2005
Tadanari Lee2005–2009
Tatsuya Suzuki2005–2008- Yukio Tsuchiya2005–2005
Diego Souza2006–2006- Haruki Seto2006–2006
- Hideaki Kitajima2006–2012
- Iwao Yamane2006–2009
- Jiro Kamata2006–2006
- Kazunari Okayama2006–2007
- Kota Fukatsu2006–2006
Marcos Antônio2006–2006
Seydou Doumbia2006–2008- Shota Suzuki2006–2006
- Yasuki Ishidate2006–2007
- Yohei Kurakawa2006–2006
- Yu Hasegawa2006–2007
Yukihiko Sato2006–2007- Yusuke Nakatani2006–2007
- Alceu Rodrigues Simoni Filho2007–2007
- Keisuke Ota2007–2009
Masahiro Koga2007–2009- Márcio Araújo2007–2007
Shu Abe2007–2009- Takahiro Oshima2007–2009
- Tetsuya Okubo2007–2007
- Tomoki Ikemoto2007–2007
- Yoshirō Abe2007–2007
- Yuichi Mizutani2007–2007
- Adílson Ferreira de Souza2008–2009
- Alex Antônio de Melo Santos2008–2008
- Jiro Kamata2008–2009
- Kohei Higa2008–2010
- Kota Sugiyama2008–2009
- Masakatsu Sawa2008–2013
- Takanori Sugeno2008–2015
- Takehito Shigehara2008–2008
Yuki Otsu2008–2011
Yusuke Murakami2008–2011- Adebayo Adigun2009–2010
- Alceu Rodrigues Simoni Filho2009–2010
Anselmo Ramon2009–2009
Hiroki Sakai2009–2012
Junya Tanaka2009–2014- Masato Kudō2009–2015
Masato Yamazaki2009–2011- Ren Sengoku2009–2011
- Wataru Hashimoto2009–2014
- Yoshiyuki Kobayashi2009–2009
- Goro Kawanami2010–2013
- Hirofumi Watanabe2010–2014
Koki Mizuno2010–2012- Leandro Domingues2010–2014
Roger Rodrigues da Silva2010–2011- Ryohei Hayashi2010–2012
- Shinya Yoshihara2010–2010
- Akihiro Hyodo2011–2011
An Yong-hak2011–2012
Jorge Wagner2011–2013- Takanori Nakajima2011–2012
Tatsuya Masushima2011–2016
Daisuke Nasu2012–2012- Masato Fujita2012–2015
Neto Baiano2012–2012- Ricardo Lobo2012–2012
- Ryoji Fukui2012–2012
- Ryosuke Yamanaka2012–2016
Cléo2013–2013- Daisuke Suzuki2013–2015
Han Kook-young2013–2014
Hiroyuki Taniguchi2013–2013- Kenta Kano2013–2015
Kim Chang-soo2013–2015
Kosuke Nakamura2013–2020
Carlos Eduardo Bendini Giusti2014–2015- Kaoru Takayama2014–2014
Leandro Montera da Silva2014–2015- Leandro Montera da Silva2014–2014
- Luiz Eduardo dos Santos Gonzaga2014–2014
- Cristiano da Silva2015–2015
- Yuki Otsu2015–2017
- Yuta Nakayama2015–2018
Junya Itō2016–2020- Junya Tanaka2016–2016
Hajime Hosogai2017–2018
Kim Bo-kyung2017–2019
Yun Suk-young2017–2021- Daisuke Suzuki2018–2018
- Toshiya Takagi2018–2019
Kim Seung-gyu2020–2022- Yuji Takahashi2020–2022
- Tomoya Koyamatsu2022–2025
Kashiwa Reysol is a professional football club based in Kashiwa, Chiba Prefecture, Japan.
The club competes in the J1 League, the top tier of Japanese football.
The name 'Reysol' is a combination of the Spanish words for 'Sun King', reflecting its parent company's name, Hitachi, which means 'rising sun' in Japanese.
Biography
Formation
Kashiwa Reysol, a prominent Japanese professional football club, was established in 1939 as Hitachi, Ltd. Soccer Club. Initially based in Kodaira, Tokyo, the club played a significant role in the formation of the Japan Soccer League (JSL) in 1965, alongside other notable teams like Urawa Reds and JEF United Chiba. The club enjoyed success in the mid-1970s, winning several Emperor's Cups and JSL titles, while also contributing players to the national team.
Relocation and Name Change
In 1986, the club relocated to Kashiwa, Chiba Prefecture, but faced challenges adapting to the new environment, resulting in relegation to JSL Division 2. After a few years of fluctuating performance, the club joined the Japan Football League Division 1 in 1992. In 1993, the club rebranded as Kashiwa Reysol, a name derived from the Spanish words for "Sun King," reflecting its parent company Hitachi's meaning of "rising sun" in Japanese. The addition of Brazilian star Careca and manager Zé Sérgio helped the team secure a second-place finish in the JFL in 1994, paving the way for their promotion to the J1 League.
Recent History
Since its rebranding, Kashiwa Reysol has had a dynamic presence in Japanese football, competing in various divisions, including the J1 League and J2 League. The club has experienced ups and downs, with promotions and relegations, but has consistently remained a competitive force in Japanese football. As of 2020, Kashiwa Reysol continues to play in the J1 League, showcasing its resilience and commitment to the sport.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Hitachi SC (1939–1992)
The club started in 1939 and was officially formed as the company team, Hitachi, Ltd. Soccer Club in 1940 in Kodaira, Tokyo. The club formed the Japan Soccer League (JSL) in 1965, along with today's Urawa Reds, JEF United Chiba, Cerezo Osaka, Sanfrecce Hiroshima and three other clubs ("Original Eight"). They had some successes during the mid-1970s, winning Emperor's Cups and JSL titles and contributing several players to the Japanese national team. The club relocated from Kodaira to Kashiwa in 1986, but it took a while to adapt to the new town, as they were relegated to the JSL Division 2 at end of the 1986. They made it back to the top flight in 1989–90, but dropped back in 1990–91 and returned again in 1991–92. As the J.League was formed while they were not strong enough, the club abandoned any attempt to once again be a founding member of the newly formed professional league. Instead, the club joined the Japan Football League Division 1 in 1992, the second tier of the Japanese football hierarchy at the time, below the J.League.
Kashiwa Reysol (1993–present)
The club changed its name to Kashiwa Reysol in 1993. Reysol added Brazil national team player Careca to their squad in the autumn of this year with the aim of winning the JFL champion and winning promotion to the J1 League. The club struggled in the 1993 season. However, with the help of Careca and Brazilian manager Zé Sérgio, they secured the 2nd place in the JFL in 1994,…
Division 1 (JSL): 1965–1971 (as Hitachi SC) Division 1 (JSL Div. 1): 1972 to 1986–87 Division 2 (JSL Div. 2): 1987–88 to 1988–89 Division 1 (JSL Div. 1): 1989–90 Division 2 (JSL Div. 2): 1990–91 Division 1 (JSL Div. 1): 1991–92 Division 2 (former JFL Div. 1): 1992–1993 Division 2 (former JFL): 1994 (as Kashiwa Reysol) Division 1 (J.League): 1995–1998 Division 1 (J1): 1999–2005 Division 2 (J2): 2006 Division 1 (J1): 2007–2009 Division 2 (J2): 2010 Division 1 (J1): 2011–2018 Division 2 (J2): 2019 Division 1 (J1): 2020–present
- League
- J1 League
Legacy
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Kashiwa Reysol is a Japanese professional football club based in Kashiwa, Chiba Prefecture, part of the Greater Tokyo Area. The club currently plays in the J1 League, which is the top tier league in the country. Their home stadium is Sankyo Frontier Kashiwa Stadium, also known as "Hitachidai". Reysol is a portmanteau of the Spanish words Rey and Sol, meaning "Sun King". The name alludes to their parent company Hitachi, whose name means "rising sun" in Japanese.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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