J2 League

Japan

Champions: Machida Zelvia · Promoted: Machida Zelvia, Júbilo, Tokyo Verdy (play-offs)

Not verified yet · Details

Club	Stadium	City	Capacity
Tokyo Verdy	Ajinomoto Stadiumopened 2001	Chōfu240,359 people	48,013
Oita Trinita	Crasus Dome Oitaopened 2001	Ōita477,186 people	40,000
Roasso Kumamoto	Egao Kenko Stadiumopened 1998	Kumamoto738,385 people	30,228
Montedio Yamagata	ND Soft Stadium Yamagataopened 1991	Tendō61,981 people	21,292
Tokushima Vortis	Naruto Athletic Stadiumopened 1971	Naruto55,264 people	20,441
Shimizu S-Pulse	IAI Stadium Nihondairaopened 1991	Shizuoka228,409 people	20,339
Blaublitz Akita	Soyu Stadiumopened 1941	Akita302,984 people	20,125
Fagiano Okayama	JFE Harenokuni Stadiumopened 1957	Okayama720,043 people	20,000
Kanazawa	Ishikawa Athletics Stadiumopened 1974	Kanazawa462,479 people	20,000
Renofa Yamaguchi	Ishin Me-Life Stadiumopened 1963	Yamaguchi193,761 people	20,000
JEF United Chiba	Fukuda Denshi Arenaopened 2005	Chiba975,014 people	19,781
Ventforet Kofu	JIT Recycle Ink Stadiumopened 1985	Kōfu187,144 people	17,000
Omiya Ardija	NACK5 Stadium Omiyaopened 1960	Saitama1,325,843 people	15,500
Júbilo Iwata	Yamaha Stadiumopened 1978	Iwata165,688 people	15,165
Mito HollyHock	K's denki Stadium Mitoopened 1987	Mito270,445 people	12,000
Thespa Gunma	Shoda Shoyu Stadium Gunmaopened 1951	Maebashi331,849 people	11,773
Machida Zelvia	Machida GION Stadiumopened 1990	Machida434,414 people	8,924
Iwaki	Hawaiians Stadium Iwakiopened 1995	Iwaki336,111 people	5,600
Capacity not recorded yet
Fujieda MYFC	Fujieda City General Sports Park	Fujieda140,947 people	–
Tochigi SC	Kanseki Stadium Tochigiopened 2020	Utsunomiya518,197 people	–
V-Varen Nagasaki	Peace Stadium Connected by SoftBankopened 2024	Nagasaki404,656 people	–
Vegalta Sendai			–

Data coverage for J2 League →

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