J1 League

• Japan
• WVerified against Wikipedia

Champions: Vissel Kobe

Season format. 2026 was a one-off transitional half season, the J1 100 Year Vision League, played from 6 February to 7 June 2026 by all 20 J1 clubs. It bridges the old calendar-year seasons and the August to May seasons that start with 2026-27.

Club	Stadium	City	Capacity
Yokohama F. Marinos	Nissan Stadiumopened 1998	Yokohama3,757,630 people	72,327
Urawa Red Diamonds	Saitama Stadium 2002opened 2001	Saitama1,325,843 people	63,700
FC Tokyo	Ajinomoto Stadiumopened 2001	Tokyo	48,013
Tokyo Verdy	Ajinomoto Stadiumopened 2001	Chōfu240,359 people	48,013
Nagoya Grampus	Toyota Stadiumopened 2001	Nagoya	44,380
Kashima Antlers	Kashima Soccer Stadiumopened 1993	Kashima67,001 people	40,728
Gamba Osaka	Suita City Football Stadiumopened 2015	Suita384,953 people	39,694
Vissel Kobe	Noevir Stadium Kobeopened 2001	Kobe1,521,707 people	30,132
Kawasaki Frontale	Uvance Todoroki Stadium by Fujitsu	Kawasaki1,539,522 people	25,000
Kyoto Sanga	Sanga Stadium by Kyoceraopened 2020	Kyoto	21,600
Avispa Fukuoka	Best Denki Stadiumopened 1995	Fukuoka1,603,043 people	21,562
Cerezo Osaka	Yodoko Sakura Stadiumopened 1987	Osaka2,751,862 people	20,500
Shimizu S-Pulse	IAI Stadium Nihondairaopened 1991	Shizuoka228,409 people	20,339
Fagiano Okayama	JFE Harenokuni Stadiumopened 1957	Okayama720,043 people	20,000
JEF United Chiba	Fukuda Denshi Arenaopened 2005	Chiba975,014 people	19,781
Kashiwa Reysol	Sankyo Frontier Kashiwa Stadiumopened 1985	Kashiwa427,603 people	15,900
Mito HollyHock	K's denki Stadium Mitoopened 1987	Mito270,445 people	12,000
Machida Zelvia	Machida GION Stadiumopened 1990	Machida434,414 people	8,924
Capacity not recorded yet
Sanfrecce Hiroshima	Edion Peace Wing Hiroshima	Hiroshima1,198,021 people	–
V-Varen Nagasaki	Peace Stadium Connected by SoftBankopened 2024	Nagasaki404,656 people	–

Data coverage for J1 League →

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