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J1 League

Regular season: Sanfrecce Hiroshima Β· First stage: Urawa Red Diamonds Β· Second stage: Sanfrecce Hiroshima Β· Champions: Sanfrecce Hiroshima

Differs from Wikipedia

  • A tournament from Wikipedia, such as an Apertura or Clausura, isn't shown
  • A combined table from Wikipedia isn't shown
Full check results
ClubStadiumCityCapacity
Yokohama F. MarinosNissan Stadiumopened 1998Yokohama3,757,630 people72,327
Urawa Red DiamondsSaitama Stadium 2002opened 2001Saitama1,325,843 people63,700
FC TokyoAjinomoto Stadiumopened 2001Tokyo14,264,798 people48,013
Nagoya GrampusToyota Stadiumopened 2001Nagoya2,326,844 people44,380
Albirex NiigataDenka Big Swan Stadiumopened 2001Niigata790,646 people42,300
Kashima AntlersKashima Soccer Stadiumopened 1993Kashima67,001 people40,728
Gamba OsakaSuita City Football Stadiumopened 2015Suita384,953 people39,694
Vissel KobeNoevir Stadium Kobeopened 2001Kobe1,521,707 people30,132
Kawasaki FrontaleUvance Todoroki Stadium by FujitsuKawasaki1,539,522 people25,000
Sagan TosuEkimae Real Estate Stadiumopened 1996Tosu74,673 people24,490
Montedio YamagataND Soft Stadium Yamagataopened 1991Tendō61,981 people21,292
Matsumoto YamagaSunpro Alwinopened 2001Matsumoto239,115 people20,396
Shimizu S-PulseIAI Stadium Nihondairaopened 1991Shizuoka228,409 people20,339
Ventforet KofuJIT Recycle Ink Stadiumopened 1985Kōfu187,144 people17,000
Kashiwa ReysolSankyo Frontier Kashiwa Stadiumopened 1985Kashiwa427,603 people15,900
Shonan BellmareLemon Gas Stadium Hiratsukaopened 1987Hiratsuka257,662 people15,200
Capacity not recorded yet
Sanfrecce HiroshimaEdion Peace Wing HiroshimaHiroshima1,198,021 people–
Vegalta Sendai–

Data coverage for J1 League β†’

Sources: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), API-Football Β· Data sources