Squad
- Naoki Sugai2003current
Ryang Yong-gi2004current- Shingo Tomita2005current
- Kentaro Seki2008current
- Hiroaki Okuno2010current
- Keisuke Harada2011current
- Koji Hachisuka2012current
Wilson Rodrigues Fonseca2012current
Brittany Cameron2013current- Hiroshi Futami2013current
- Naoki Ishikawa2013current
- Takuya Nozawa2014current
Takuya Takei2014current- Hidetaka Kanazono2015current
- Hirofumi Watanabe2015current
- Jun Kanakubo2015current
- Kim Min-tae2015current
- Yuji Rokutan2015current
- Kazuki Oiwa2016current
Koki Mizuno2016current- Manabu Saito2023current
- Riku Umeda2023current
- Keito Arita2024current
- Toya Myogan2024current
- Sota Minami2025current
- Takumi Yasuno2025current
- Aoi Kudocurrent
Cayman Togashicurrent- Dan Suzukicurrent
Daniel Schmidtcurrent- Eiki Onoderacurrent
- Fumiya Suzukicurrent
- George Onaiwucurrent
- Hayato Teruyamacurrent
- Hideki Okochicurrent
- Hinata Yamauchicurrent
- Hiroaki Satocurrent
- Hiroaki Tsujikamicurrent
- Hiroki Yamamotocurrent
Hironori Ishikawacurrent
Jakub Słowikcurrent
Kaina Yoshiocurrent- Katsuya Nagatocurrent
Kei Ishikawacurrent- Kei Sakuraicurrent
- Kei Taniguchicurrent
- Keita Fujimuracurrent
- Keita Sogabecurrent
- Keiya Shiihashicurrent
- Kenta Miyawakicurrent
- Kodai Enomotocurrent
- Koichiro Moritacurrent
- Kokoro Kobayashicurrent
- Kosuke Kishimotocurrent
Kyohei Yoshinocurrent- Luis Vinicius da Silva Matoscurrent
- Manato Kudocurrent
- Masato Tokidacurrent
- Masatoshi Higuchicurrent
- Masaya Kojimacurrent
- Minto Nishimarucurrent
- Nobutaka Tanakacurrent
- Nozomu Kammacurrent
- Paulo Henriquecurrent
Rafaelson Bezerra Fernandescurrent
Ryo Germaincurrent
Ryohei Michibuchicurrent
Ryota Takadacurrent- Satoshi Sayamacurrent
- Seiki Aizawacurrent
- Shimpei Sayamacurrent
- Shinichiro Kawamatacurrent
- Shuhei Hanabuchicurrent
- Shunsuke Motegicurrent
- Shunsuke Nonakacurrent
- Taichiro Saitocurrent
- Takumi Sasakicurrent
- Tsuneyoshi Osakicurrent
- Wataru Tanakacurrent
- Yasushi Kidocurrent
- Yoshitaka Ohashicurrent
- Yosuke Abecurrent
Yuki Sanetocurrent- Yuki Yamauchicurrent
- Yuma Obatacurrent
- Yuta Echigocurrent
- Yuto Sashinamicurrent
- Takekazu Suzuki1989–1995
- Jun Suzuki1992–1996
- Satoshi Taira1993–1999
- Edmar Bernardes1995–1997
- Hiroshi Saito1995–1995
- Mitsuhiro Kawamoto1995–1995
- Takayuki Yamaguchi1995–1995
- Toru Yoshida1995–1997
- Yoshinori Abe1995–1995
- Frank Ordenewitz1996–1996
- František Mysliveček1996–1996
- Kazuhisa Irii1996–1997
- Kazuo Echigo1996–1999
Koji Nakajima1996–2002- Manabu Nakamura1996–2001
- Masanaga Kageyama1996–1996
- Naoki Chiba1996–2010
- Norio Takahashi1996–2002
- Osamu Chiba1996–1997
Pierre Littbarski1996–1997
Reinhard Stumpf1996–1996- Shuji Kusano1996–1997
- Tadashi Koya1996–1996
- Takeshi Mizuuchi1996–1997
- Toshiyuki Kosugi1996–1997
- Yasunobu Chiba1996–1999
- Yoshihito Yamaji1996–2000
- Yoshitaka Watanabe1996–1999
- Yuji Sakakura1996–1997
Ante Šimundža1997–1997- Jun Takata1997–1999
- Katsuyuki Saito1997–2001
- Kazushi Isoyama1997–1997
- Ken Ishikawa1997–2000
- Mikio Manaka1997–1997
- Satoshi Koga1997–1997
Satoshi Okura1997–1997
Shigetatsu Matsunaga1997–1997- Slobodan Dubajić1997–2000
- Dan Ito1998–1999
- Kei Mikuriya1998–2000
- Makoto Segawa1998–2001
Ricardo Berna1998–1998- Yoshinori Abe1998–1999
- Eiji Hanayama1999–1999
- Motoki Imagawa1999–2000
- Nixon Perea1999–1999
- Nobuyuki Zaizen1999–2005
- Tomohiro Hasumi1999–2001
- Eiji Gaya2000–2001
- Hiroyuki Tazawa2000–2001
- Kazuya Iio2000–2002
- Ricardo Cavalcante Ribeiro2000–2002
- Rodrigo Nunes de Oliveira2000–2000
- Satoshi Otomo2000–2002
- Shinji Fujiyoshi2000–2002
- Suguru Ito2000–2000
- Takahiro Yamada2000–2003
- Tomokazu Hirama2000–2000
- Toshihiro Yahata2000–2003
- Yasutaka Kobayashi2000–2000
- Celso Vieira2001–2001
Kazuhiro Murakami2001–2006- Marcos Paulo Souza Ribeiro2001–2004
- Shin Nakamura2001–2002
- Shinya Mitsuoka2001–2002
Susumu Watanabe2001–2004- Taiki Maekawa2001–2002
- Tatsuro Hagihara2001–2010
- Tatsuya Murata2001–2004
- Teruo Iwamoto2001–2003
Yusuke Mori2001–2002
Hajime Moriyasu2002–2003- Ichizo Nakata2002–2003
Jozef Gašpar2002–2003- Kiyomitsu Kobari2002–2007
- Marquem Gonçalves Ferreira2002–2003
- Masahiro Ando2002–2002
- Masahiro Kazuma2002–2004
- Norio Omura2002–2003
- Sílvio José Canuto2002–2005
- Takehito Suzuki2002–2003
- Tomohiro Katanosaka2002–2002
- Toshiyuki Abe2002–2003
- Yasushi Fukunaga2002–2003
- Yoshiteru Yamashita2002–2003
- Yosuke Nishi2002–2004
- Bruno Sarpa Costa2003–2003
- Daijiro Takakuwa2003–2006
- Fabiano Cezar Viegas2003–2003
Hisato Sato2003–2004
Kenji Fukuda2003–2007- Kenji Fukuda2003–2003
Kim Eun-jung2003–2003- Shigeyoshi Mochizuki2003–2003
- Takayuki Komine2003–2003
- Takayuki Nakahara2003–2014
- Takumi Hayama2003–2003
- Takumi Morikawa2003–2005
- Toshiya Ishii2003–2004
- Yuichi Nemoto2003–2003
- Éder Ceccon2003–2003
- Fábio Nunes2004–2004
Goce Sedloski2004–2004- Hiroki Bandai2004–2007
- Katsutomo Oshiba2004–2006
- Kensuke Nebiki2004–2005
- Koji Kumagai2004–2005
- Kunimitsu Sekiguchi2004–2012
- Masato Harasaki2004–2004
- Masaya Nishitani2004–2004
- Ryuji Akiba2004–2005
- Shogo Kobara2004–2004
- Yosuke Nakata2004–2007
Goshi Okubo2005–2011- Hikaru Mita2005–2005
- Keita Isozaki2005–2008
- Kodai Watanabe2005–2014
- Koji Matsuura2005–2005
- Kosuke Kitani2005–2009
- Koya Shimizu2005–2006
- Marcelo Baron Polanczyk2005–2005
- Schwenck2005–2005
- Seitaro Tomisawa2005–2005
- Hiroyuki Shirai2006–2007
Humberlito Borges2006–2006- Jun Muramatsu2006–2006
- Junya Hosokawa2006–2011
- Lopes Tigrão2006–2007
Shingo Kumabayashi2006–2007- Shinji Kaneko2006–2008
- Shohei Ikeda2006–2006
Thiago Neves2006–2006- Yoshiaki Maruyama2006–2007
- Yuki Nakashima2006–2011
- Atsushi Nagai2007–2010
- Fabinho Santos2007–2007
- Felipe de Almeida Gomes2007–2007
- Jonílson Clovis Nascimento Breves2007–2007
- Junnosuke Schneider2007–2008
- Kazunari Okayama2007–2008
- Leandro Teixeira Dantas2007–2009
- Naoya Tamura2007–2013
- Shinya Tanoue2007–2008
- Takuto Hayashi2007–2013
Willian Xavier Barbosa2007–2007- Daisuke Saito2008–2011
- Junichi Misawa2008–2010
- Kohei Tanaka2008–2009
- Masashi Miyazawa2008–2008
- Nádson Rodrigues de Souza2008–2008
- Satoshi Hida2008–2009
- Takahisa Nishiyama2008–2009
- Tomoyuki Hirase2008–2010
- Yugo Ichiyanagi2008–2010
Yukihiko Sato2008–2008- Elizeu Ferreira Marciano2009–2010
- João Sales2009–2009
- Marcelo Soares2009–2009
- Park Ju-sung2009–2012
- Shigeru Sakurai2009–2014
Toshio Shimakawa2009–2013
Jiro Kamata2010–2015- Park Sung-ho2010–2010
- Reinaldo Alagoano2010–2010
Shingo Akamine2010–2010- Yoshiaki Ōta2010–2014
- Yoshiki Takahashi2010–2011
- Éldis Fernando Damasio2010–2010
- Atsushi Yanagisawa2011–2014
- Cho Byung-kuk2011–2011
Diego Souza2011–2011- Makoto Kakuda2011–2014
- Marcos Gomes de Araujo2011–2011
- Max Carrasco2011–2011
- Shingo Akamine2011–2014
Toshihiro Matsushita2011–2013
Yūki Mutō2011–2014- Deyvid Sacconi2012–2012
Taikai Uemoto2012–2015- Toshihiko Uchiyama2012–2012
- Diogo Antunes de Oliveira2013–2013
- Hayato Sasaki2013–2014
Heberty Fernandes de Andrade2013–2013- Takuya Wada2013–2013
- Brittany Cameron2014–2015
Danny Vukovic2014–2014- Kohei Hattanda2014–2014
Michael McGlinchey2014–2014
Norio Suzuki2014–2014
Ramon Lopes2014–2016- Atsuto Tatara2015–2015
Takuma Nishimura2015–2018- Pablo Diogo2016–2017
Tatsuya Masushima2017–2017
Kō Itakura2018–2018
Mike Havenaar2018–2018
Quenten Martinus2021–2021- Yusuke Minagawa2021–2022
Vegalta Sendai is a professional football club based in Sendai, Japan.
The club currently competes in the J1 League, Japan's top football division.
Founded in 1988, Vegalta Sendai was originally known as Tohoku Electric Power Co., Inc. Soccer Club.
Biography
Foundation and Early Development
Vegalta Sendai, a professional football club based in Sendai, Miyagi Prefecture, was founded in 1988 as Tohoku Electric Power Co., Inc. Soccer Club. Initially competing in the Japan Football League (JFL), the club adopted the nickname Brummell Sendai after being promoted from the Tohoku Regional League in 1994. In 1999, the team transitioned to a community-based professional club and changed its name to Vegalta Sendai, inspired by the Tanabata festival celebrated in Sendai, as they joined the newly established J2 League.
Promotion to J1 and Early Top-Flight Years
Vegalta Sendai achieved a significant milestone in 2001 by earning promotion to the J1 League, marking their debut in Japan's top division. The club had a commendable first season, finishing mid-table. However, inconsistent performances led to their relegation back to the J2 League shortly after.
Rebuilding and Return to J1
Following their relegation, Vegalta focused on rebuilding their squad and enhancing their youth development system while competing in the J2 League. Their efforts paid off in 2009 when they won the J2 League title, securing their promotion back to the J1 League for the 2010 season. The club's resilience was particularly notable during the challenging times following the 2011 earthquake and tsunami, showcasing their commitment to the community and the sport.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Foundation and early development (1988–1998)
Founded in 1988 as Tohoku Electric Power Co., Inc. Soccer Club, the company team of Tohoku Electric Power, Vegalta Sendai joined the J-League in 1999 after playing a few seasons in the JFL, with the nickname Brummell Sendai, to which they had been promoted in 1994 from the Tohoku Regional League. In the mid-1990s, the club began transitioning into a community-based professional club as part of the expanding structure of the J.League. In 1999, the club adopted the name Vegalta Sendai as a homage to the famous Tanabata festival in Sendai and joined the newly established J2 League.
Promotion to J1 and early top-flight years (2001–2003)
Vegalta achieved promotion to the J1 League in 2001 after finishing near the top of the J2 standings. The promotion marked the first time the club competed in Japan’s top division. Vegalta performed strongly in its debut season and secured a respectable mid-table finish. However, the club went back down to J2 League due to the inconsistent performance.
Rebuilding and return to J1 (2004–2019)
Following relegation, Vegalta spent several years rebuilding in the J2 League while strengthening its squad and youth development system. The club gradually improved its performances and became a strong promotion contender. In 2009, Vegalta won the J2 League title thus securing promotion back to the J1 League for the 2010 season. In 2011, despite the earthquake and tsunami, Vegalta…
- League
- J1 League
Legacy
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Vegalta Sendai is a Japanese professional football club based in Sendai, Miyagi Prefecture. They currently play in J2 League, the Japanese second tier of professional football.
All links
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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