Jun Marques Davidson

Футболист

▸ Источник: Wikidata

ИИ

Jun Marques Davidson is a Japanese former footballer who has transitioned into coaching.

Davidson made his professional debut with Omiya Ardija at the age of 19.

He played for Vancouver Whitecaps FC in Major League Soccer from 2012 to 2013.

На основе: Wikidata

Биография

Early Life

Jun Marques Davidson was born and raised in Tokyo, Japan, to a Japanese mother and an American father. In 1995, his family relocated to Pasadena, California, where he attended high school and honed his skills at the American Global Soccer School.

Playing Career

Davidson returned to Japan in 2002, making his professional debut with Omiya Ardija at just 19 years old. He played a pivotal role in helping the team secure promotion to the J1 League in 2004, finishing his tenure at Omiya with 87 appearances and 2 goals. In 2007, he transferred to Albirex Niigata but struggled to find his footing, leading to loan spells at Vissel Kobe and Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo. After returning to Niigata in 2009, Davidson moved back to the United States in 2010 to join the Carolina RailHawks, where he contributed to winning the NASL Conference title. He later played for Tokushima Vortis, Vancouver Whitecaps FC, and had a brief stint with Royal Thai Navy F.C. before joining Charlotte Independence in 2016.

Managerial Career

After retiring in 2017, Davidson transitioned into coaching, starting with Omiya Ardija's youth teams. He later moved to China, where he worked with Guangzhou R&F and Shijiazhuang Ever Bright. In 2024, he was appointed as the club director for Shaanxi Union and returned to Japan to coach Kagoshima United's youth academy. Most recently, on November 30, 2024, Davidson became the assistant coach for Selangor in the Malaysia Super League, working alongside compatriot Katsuhito Kinoshi.

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Wikidata

Галерея

Карьера и клубы

Playing career

Youth

Davidson was born and raised in Tokyo to a Japanese mother and an American father. He moved with his family to Pasadena, California in 1995, where he attended high school and played for the American Global Soccer School.

Japanese club

Davidson returned to Japan in 2002, and made his professional debut with Omiya Ardija at the age of 19. After three seasons in the J2 League, he helped the team win promotion to the J1 League in 2004. Davidson remained with Omiya Ardija until 2006, finishing his career at the club with 87 appearances and 2 goal in all competitions. Davidson transferred to Albirex Niigata in 2007, but never settled at the club, and spending time on loan at Vissel Kobe and Consadole Sapporo. He returned Niigata in 2009. Davidson returned to the United States in 2010 when he signed for Carolina RailHawks of the USSF Division 2 Professional League. He helped the Railhawks in winning the NASL Conference title and earning a trip to the USSF D-2 championship series. Davidson spent the 2011 season with Tokushima Vortis of Japan's J2 League. He remained at the club for one season and appeared in 24 league matches helping the club to a fourth-place finish in, three points out of promotion. Davidson signed with Vancouver Whitecaps of Major League Soccer on 1 January 2012, reuniting with former coach Martin Rennie. He made his debut on March 10, 2012 against the Montreal Impact and played two seasons for Whitecaps. Davidson signed for the Carolina…

▸ Источник: Wikipedia

Managerial career

After retiring in 2017, Davidson focused into coaching, starting with his boyhood club, Omiya Ardija where he worked with the youth teams. In 2019, he moved to China to joined Guangzhou R&F as the club youth academy coach. In 2020, Davidson was appointed as the assistant coach at Shijiazhuang Ever Bright working under Iranian head coach Afshin Ghotbi. In early 2024, Davidson was appointed as Shaanxi Union club director. In mid June, he returned home to joined J2 League club Kagoshima United as the club youth academy coach. On 30 November 2024, Davidson was announced as the assistant coach of Malaysia Super League club Selangor where he will work under compatriot Katsuhito Kinoshi.

▸ Источник: Wikipedia