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J2 League

Champions: Shimizu S-Pulse · Promoted: Shimizu S-Pulse, Yokohama FC, Fagiano Okayama (play-offs)

ClubStadiumCityCapacity
Roasso KumamotoEgao Kenko Stadiumopened 1998Kumamoto738,385 people30,228
Shimizu S-PulseIAI Stadium Nihondairaopened 1991Shizuoka228,409 people20,339
Fagiano OkayamaJFE Harenokuni Stadiumopened 1957Okayama720,043 people20,000
Renofa YamaguchiIshin Me-Life Stadiumopened 1963Yamaguchi193,761 people20,000
Kagoshima UnitedShiranami Stadiumopened 1972Kagoshima593,754 people19,952
JEF United ChibaFukuda Denshi Arenaopened 2005Chiba975,014 people19,781
Ventforet KofuJIT Recycle Ink Stadiumopened 1985Kōfu187,144 people17,000
Yokohama FCNHK Spring Mitsuzawa Football Stadiumopened 1955Yokohama3,757,630 people15,046
Mito HollyHockK's denki Stadium Mitoopened 1987Mito270,445 people12,000
Thespa GunmaShoda Shoyu Stadium Gunmaopened 1951Maebashi331,849 people11,773
Capacity not recorded yet
Blaublitz Akita–
Ehime FC–
Fujieda MYFC–
Iwaki–
Montedio Yamagata–
Oita Trinita–
Tochigi SCKanseki Stadium Tochigiopened 2020Utsunomiya518,197 people–
Tokushima Vortis–
V-Varen NagasakiPeace Stadium Connected by SoftBankopened 2024Nagasaki404,656 people–
Vegalta Sendai–

Data coverage for J2 League →

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