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Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo (北海道コンサドーレ札幌, Hokkaidō Konsadōre Sapporo)[2] is a Japanese professional football club, which plays in the J1 League. The team is based in Sapporo, on the island of Hokkaido.

Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo
北海道コンサドーレ札幌
Full nameHokkaido Consadole Sapporo
Nickname(s)Consa
Founded1935; 87 years ago (1935)
as Toshiba Horikawa-cho S.C.
GroundSapporo Dome, Sapporo
Capacity41,484
OwnerIsao Ishimizu (11.4%)
Ishiya (9.5%)[1]
ChairmanYoshikazu Nonomura
ManagerMihailo Petrović
Masaru Okita
LeagueJ1 League
2022J1 League, 10th of 18
WebsiteClub website
Home colours
Away colours
Third colours
Current season

The club name of "Consadole" is made from consado, a reverse of the Japanese word Dosanko (道産子, meaning "people of Hokkaido") and the Spanish expression Ole.

Unlike other teams, their main home ground at Sapporo Dome is also used by the Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters baseball team, so some home games are moved to Sapporo Atsubetsu Stadium.


History



Toshiba S.C. (1935–1995)


Consadole's club tradition dates back to 1935 when Toshiba Horikawa-cho Soccer Club was founded in Kawasaki, Kanagawa. They were promoted to the now-defunct Japan Soccer League Division 2 in 1978.[3] They adopted new name Toshiba Soccer Club in 1980 and were promoted to the JSL Division 1 in 1989.[3] Their highest placement, 4th in the 1990 and 1991 seasons. Relegating themselves as they were not ready for J.League implementation, they joined the newly formed Japan Football League in 1992 and played the last season as Toshiba S.C. in 1995.[3]

They sought to be a professional club but the owner Toshiba did not regard Kawasaki as an ideal hometown. This was because Verdy Kawasaki, one of the most prominent clubs at that time, was also based in the city, which Toshiba apparently believed was not big enough to accommodate two clubs. (Verdy has since crossed the Tama River to be based in Chōfu City in the west of Tokyo and has been renamed as Tokyo Verdy 1969; the only remaining professional club is Kawasaki Frontale, originally part of Fujitsu.)

They decided to move to Sapporo where the local government and community had been keen to provide a base for a professional soccer team as they awaited Sapporo Dome to be completed in 2001. The ownership was transferred from Toshiba to Hokkaido Football Club plc. before the start of the 1996 season.[3]

Toshiba does not have financial interest in the club any more but Consadole still boasts their forerunner's red and black colours on their uniform.[4]

Sapporo Dome, Consa's home ground
Sapporo Dome, Consa's home ground

Consadole Sapporo (1996–2015)


Consadole Sapporo inherited the JFL status from Toshiba S.C.. Their debut season in 1996 was not overly successful as they finished 5th and missed promotion. However, they won the JFL championship in 1997 and were promoted to J.League.[3]

In 1998, their first J.League season saw them finish 14th out of 18 but this did not guarantee them staying up. From the 1999 season, the J.League had 2 divisions and the play-offs involving five teams (four J.League sides and the champions of the JFL) were to be played. In order to decide who were involved in the play-offs, not only the results of the 1998 season but also those of the 1997 were taken account of. Consadole, who did not play in the previous season, was placed 14th in the aggregate standing and despite finishing above Gamba Osaka (who had finished 4th in 1997), was forced to face the play-offs. They lost all four games, two against Vissel Kobe, and another two against Avispa Fukuoka, and became the first-ever J.League side that experienced relegation.[5]

In 1999, Takeshi Okada, the former Japan national team coach, was appointed as head coach in an effort to make an immediate comeback to J1, but this attempt failed as they finished 5th. Their heavy investment on players counted against them and, at this point, the debt owed by the club exceeded 3 billion yen (US$33 million). The bankruptcy looked a near-certainty.

In 2000, they cut costs dramatically. As a result, the team often included as many as eight on-loan players in the starting line-up. However, this strategy paid off and the club won the J2 championship as well as promotion to J1. The club posted a single-year profit for the first time in their history this year.

In 2001, they finished 11th in J1. However, at the end of the season, the club failed to persuade Okada to renew the contract and several leading players also left the club. In 2002, they finished bottom and were relegated to J2 for a second time.[5]

In 2003, they again tried to return to the top-flight immediately by investing heavily but the team didn't perform well on the pitch. They finished 9th and their debt again crossed the 3 billion yen mark.

The deficit-ridden club realized they needed a drastic restructuring and released highly paid leading players including mainstay Yasuyuki Konno. The rejuvenated but inexperienced team finished bottom of J2 in 2004. The bright side was their improved financial situation where the debt was sharply reduced to less than 100 million yen.

In 2005 and 2006, they finished 6th. In 2006 they also reached the semi-finals of the Emperor's Cup, 15 years after reaching the semi-finals in Kawasaki–the furthest they've reached in the Cup. In 2007 they finally earned promotion as champions and play in J1 in the 2008 season.[5]

A loss on October 19, 2008 confirmed Sapporo's relegation to J2 for the 2009 season, overtaking Kyoto Sanga as the league's most relegated side. Having won the Japanese second-tier championship a record 5 times (including two JSL Second Divisions as Toshiba, and one former JFL title), they were promoted to Division One after finishing third in 2011. However, a torrid 2012 season ended with Consadole holding the highest goals conceded per game ratio, the worst points per game ratio and the highest loss percentage in J.League history as they were relegated after just 27 matches played, making the 2012 team one of the worst to have ever featured in the top division.[6] From the 2016 season, the club has adopted the new name as "Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo".[7]


Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo (2016–present)


In 2016, the club changed name to Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo.

On Feb. 9, 2018, the team won the inaugural Pacific Rim Cup tournament in Honolulu, Hawaii, defeating the Vancouver Whitecaps 1–0.[8] 2018 was the season they reached their highest placing in the J.League era and in Sapporo – 4th, 27 years after achieving the same place in Kawasaki.

In January 2022, Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo's Thai player Chanathip Songkrasin who was part of the 2018 J.League Best XI joined Kawasaki Frontale with a transfer fee of around $3.8 million, breaking the J.League record for the highest domestic transfer.[9]


Mascot


Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo's mascot is Dole Kun, an anthropomorphic Shima Fukurou (or Blakiston's fish owl). The owl was chosen as not only was it on Consa's crest, but also because it is the largest owl in Japan, and it also lives in Hokkaido. He also enjoys having hot baths sometimes. He also is friends with Frep the Fox and Polly Polaris, the mascots of the Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters, which can be attributed because the Fighters and Consa share the same stadium.


Record as J.League member


Champions Runners-up Third place Promoted Relegated
LeagueJ.League CupEmperor's Cup
SeasonDiv.TeamsPos.Attendance/G
1998 J11814th11,953Group stage4th round
1999 J2105th10,9861st round3rd round
2000 111st12,9101st round4th round
2001 J11611th22,228Group stage3rd round
2002 1616th19,140Group stage3rd round
2003 J2129th10,7663rd round
2004 1212th9,466Quarter-final
2005 126th11,1333rd round
2006 136th10,478Semi-final
2007 131st12,1123rd round
2008 J11818th14,547Group stage4th round
2009 J2186th10,2073rd round
2010 1913th10,7383rd round
2011 203rd10,4822nd round
2012 J11818th12,008Group stage2nd round
2013 J2228th10,075Quarter-final
2014 2210th11,0603rd round
2015 2210th11,9603rd round
2016 221st14,5592nd round
2017 J11811th18,418Play-off stage2nd round
2018 184th17,222Group stage4th round
2019 1810th18,768Runners-up2nd round
2020 1812th4,303Did not qualify
2021 2010th6,816Quarter final3rd round
2022 1810th12,215Play-off stage3rd round
Key

Honours



League


Champions (6): 1979, 1988–89, 1997, 2000, 2007, 2016

Cups


Winners (1): 1977
Winners (1): 1981 (shared with Mitsubishi Motors)

Current players


As of 12 November 2022[10][11]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK  JPN Takanori Sugeno
2 DF  JPN Shunta Tanaka
4 MF  JPN Daiki Suga
5 DF  JPN Akito Fukumori (3rd captain)
6 MF  JPN Tomoki Takamine
7 MF  BRA Lucas Fernandes
8 MF  JPN Kazuki Fukai
9 MF  JPN Takuro Kaneko
10 MF  JPN Hiroki Miyazawa (captain)
11 MF  JPN Ryota Aoki
14 MF  JPN Yoshiaki Komai
16 MF  JPN Ren Fujimura
18 MF  BRA Gabriel Xavier
19 FW  JPN Tsuyoshi Ogashiwa
20 DF  JPN Daigo Nishi
21 GK  JPN Shuhei Matsubara
22 GK  JPN Koki Otani
23 FW  JPN Shinzo Koroki (on loan from Urawa Red Diamonds)
No. Pos. Nation Player
24 DF  JPN Toya Nakamura
27 MF  JPN Takuma Arano (vice-captain)
29 MF  JPN Sora Igawa
30 MF  JPN Hiromu Tanaka
32 FW  SVN Milan Tučić
33 FW  BRA Douglas
34 GK  JPN Kojiro Nakano
37 FW  KOR Kim Gun-hee
40 MF  JPN Sota Sasaki Type 2
41 FW  JPN Kenta Urushidate Type 2
42 GK  JPN Amin Benmamoun Type 2
44 MF  JPN Shinji Ono
45 FW  JPN Taika Nakashima
47 DF  JPN Shota Nishino
49 MF  THA Supachok Sarachat
50 DF  JPN Daihachi Okamura
DF  JPN Takahiro Yanagi

Out on loan


Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
17 MF  JPN Riku Danzaki (on loan at Brisbane Roar)
DF  JPN Taiyo Hama (on loan at Kataller Toyama)
FW  JPN Yuto Iwasaki (on loan at Sagan Tosu)

Reserve squad (U-18s)


As of 7 September 2022 [12]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK  JPN Amin Benmamoun
2 DF  JPN Yuto Mizuguchi
3 DF  JPN Kento Araki
4 MF  JPN Sota Sasaki
5 MF  JPN Akito Onuma
6 DF  JPN Manato Akasu
7 DF  JPN Tomoya Tamura
8 MF  JPN Yuji Hayasaka
9 FW  JPN Masaya Nishida
10 FW  JPN Kenta Urushidate
11 MF  JPN Hayate Suzuki
12 FW  JPN Izuma Shido
13 FW  JPN Tamao Iino
14 MF  JPN Kira Maruyama
15 DF  JPN Masaki Komiya
16 GK  JPN Katsuyuki Mogi
17 MF  JPN Yusei Takeda
18 MF  JPN Nozomi Takeno
19 DF  JPN Riece Hikaru Nippard
20 DF  JPN Ryusei Suzuki
No. Pos. Nation Player
21 GK  AUS Michael Schumacher
22 MF  JPN Takeharu Kuboshima
23 DF  JPN Haruto Shirai
24 MF  JPN Koga Takahashi
25 DF  JPN Kosei Mifune
26 FW  JPN Ten Takizawa
27 MF  JPN Taiga Fukushima
28 MF  JPN Kota Shonai
29 MF  JPN Shuto Sagaya
30 GK  JPN Ryuma Takeuchi
31 FW  JPN Taro Shinada
32 MF  JPN Jura Kurata
33 DF  JPN Hikaru Saito
34 MF  JPN Yoshihito Hata
35 FW  JPN Shinri Sugawara
36 MF  JPN Shuya Kamigashima
37 MF  JPN Sena Hatayama
38 DF  JPN Shutaro Ozawa
39 DF  JPN Oga Tomiya
45 DF  JPN Shota Nishino

Coaching staff


Position Staff
Head coach Mihailo Petrović
Assistant coach & Head coach Masaru Okita
Assistant coach Bruno Quadros
First-Team coach Daisuke Sugiura
Hiroaki Nagamine
Daimu Watabiki
Goalkeeping coach Yasuyuki Akaike
Takahiro Takagi
Fitness coach Shunsuke Otsuka
Support staff Mario Novakstanko
Physiotherapist Celso Ricardo de Souza
Trainer Kazuhiro Sagawa
Takuma Morinaga
Athletic trainer Seiichi Iwasa
Interpreter Harry Bissell
Urises Suzuki
Tiwaphon Sangkhaphan
Lee Sung-Su
Equip Yuta Aikawa
Ren Sato
Manager Tetsuro Watabe
Academy Manager Jiro Kitahara

Managerial history


ManagerNationalityTenure
StartFinish
Tadao Onishi Japan1 February 198131 January 1986
Takeo Takahashi Japan1 February 19871 February 1997
Hugo Fernández Vallejo Uruguay1 February 199718 October 1998
Hajime Ishii Japan19 October 199831 January 1999
Takeshi Okada Japan1 February 199931 January 2002
Tetsuji Hashiratani Japan1 February 200231 May 2002
Radmilo Ivančević Serbia1 June 200216 September 2002
Chang Woe-ryong South Korea16 September 200231 January 2003
João Carlos Brazil1 February 20034 August 2003
Chang Woe-ryong South Korea5 August 200331 January 2004
Masaaki Yanagishita Japan1 February 200431 January 2007
Toshiya Miura Japan1 February 200731 January 2009
Nobuhiro Ishizaki Japan1 February 200931 January 2013
Keiichi Zaizen Japan1 February 201327 August 2014
Yoshihiro Natsuka Japan28 August 20146 September 2014
Ivica Barbarić Bosnia and Herzegovina7 September 201424 July 2015
Shūhei Yomoda Japan24 July 201531 January 2018
Mihailo Petrović Serbia  Austria1 February 2018Current

Kit evolution


Home Kits - 1st
1997 - 1998
1999 - 2000
2001 - 2002
2003 - 2004
2005
2006
2007 - 2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022 -
Away Kits - 2nd
1997 - 1998
1999 - 2000
2001
2002 - 2003
2004 - 2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010 - 2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022 -
Special Kits - 3rd
2016
20th
Hakodate Commemorative
2018
Hokkaido naming
150th anniversary
2020
2021
2022 -

Affiliated clubs




In the Captain Tsubasa manga series, two characters were from Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo. The midfielder Hikaru Matsuyama and the forward Kazumasa Oda. In 2017, Matsuyama became an Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo player, given a squad number, 36, and is also an official ambassador of the team from Hokkaido.


References


  1. "2013 業務報告書" [2013 Financial report] (PDF) (in Japanese). February 1, 2014. Archived from the original (PDF) on September 1, 2014. Retrieved January 23, 2015.
  2. "Consadole announce name change". J.League. 20 November 2015. Retrieved 3 February 2016.
  3. 北海道コンサドーレ札幌 プロフィール [Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo; Club profile] (in Japanese). J.League. Retrieved 3 February 2016.
  4. 中村美彦の無頼放談 [A random talk with Yoshihiko Nakamura] (in Japanese). Hokkaido Broadcasting. Retrieved 3 February 2016.
  5. "Consadole shoot for immediate success in top division". Japan Times. 6 March 2008. Retrieved 3 February 2016.
  6. "Consadole Sapporo: The worst team in J.League history".
  7. jleague.jp
  8. Devji, Farhan. "Whitecaps FC fall 1-0 to Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo in Pacific Rim Cup Final".
  9. https://news.fox-24.com/sport/news/83340.html [bare URL]
  10. "トップチーム 選手・スタッフ一覧" (in Japanese). Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo. Retrieved 1 April 2022.
  11. "北海道コンサドーレ札幌 日程" (in Japanese). jleague.jp. Retrieved 25 February 2022.
  12. "アカデミー U-18". Retrieved 7 September 2022.
  13. "Partnership with hokkaido". Johor Southern Tigers. 20 December 2014. Archived from the original on 26 December 2014.
  14. "ブリーラム・ユナイテッドFCとのクラブ間提携締結のお知らせ". Consadole Sapporo (in Japanese). June 2022. Retrieved 12 June 2022.



На других языках


[de] Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo

Consadole Sapporo (jap. コンサドーレ札幌 Konsadōre Sapporo), offiziell Hokkaidō Consadole Sapporo (北海道コンサドーレ札幌 Hokkaidō Konsadōre Sapporo) ist ein japanischer Fußballverein aus der Stadt Sapporo auf Hokkaidō. Er spielt seit der Saison 2017 in der J1 League.
- [en] Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo

[es] Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo

El Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo (北海道コンサドーレ札幌, Hokkaidō Konsadōre Sapporo?), conocido anteriormente como Consadole Sapporo (コンサドーレ札幌, Konsadōre Sapporo?) es un equipo profesional de fútbol de Sapporo, Japón, fundado en 1935, perteneciente a la J. League desde el año 1998 y actualmente participa en la J1 League. El nombre del club está formado por la unión de dos palabras, la palabra japonesa "Dosanko (道産子)" escrita al revés (KO-N-SA-DO), que significa persona nacida y criada en Hokkaido, más la palabra latina "Ole". El equipo suele entrenar en el Miyanosawa Shiroikoibito Football Stadium (宮の沢白い恋人サッカー場, Miyanosawa Shiroikoibito Sakka Jyou?) que está situado justo al lado de la fábrica de chocolate de Ishiya Seika ("Shiroikoibito"), principal patrocinador del club, y también en uno de los campos de fútbol anexos al Sapporo Dome, conocido como Dome Sub. Las oficinas del club se encuentran en el interior del Sapporo Dome.

[ru] Хоккайдо Консадоле Саппоро

«Хоккайдо Консадоле Саппоро» (яп. 北海道コンサドーレ札幌 Хоккайдо Консадо:рэ Саппоро, англ. Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo) — японский футбольный клуб из города Саппоро, губернаторство Хоккайдо.



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