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Busan I Park - Fixtures, tables & standings, players, stats and news

Busan I Park
South Korea K League 2 Predictions
W W W D L D L W W L
5th place
Chungbuk Cheongju vs Busan I Park 05/11/2025 07:30

South Korea K League 2

Betimate

Correct score

Avg. goals

B.O

Score

SKKL

Chungbuk Cheongju

Busan I Park

0 - 3

2.66

1.39

Last Overall

Played matches Busan I Park

04.05.25

Busan I Park

2-0

Chungnam Asan FC

KR2

2-0

27.04.25

Busan I Park

3-2

Hwaseong FC

KR2

3-2

20.04.25

Ansan Greeners FC

1-3

Busan I Park

KR2

1-3

13.04.25

Busan I Park

2-2

Seoul E-Land FC

KR2

2-2

05.04.25

Busan I Park

0-1

Jeonnam Dragons

KR2

0-1

29.03.25

Incheon Utd

1-1

Busan I Park

KR2

1-1

23.03.25

Busan Trans Corp

2-1

Busan I Park

SKC

2-1

16.03.25

Busan I Park

2-1

Cheonan City

KR2

2-1

08.03.25

Bucheon

0-2

Busan I Park

KR2

0-2

02.03.25

Busan I Park

0-1

Gyeongnam FC

KR2

0-1

22.02.25

Busan I Park

0-0

Gimpo FC

KR2

0-0

Win

Draw

Lost

Overall statistics

Busan I Park

Played games: 11

Goals (Scored/Conceded)

1.45

Under/Over

1.5

27%

73%

2.5

55%

45%

3.5

73%

27%

Both scored games (Yes/No)

55%

45%

Clean sheets (Yes/No)

27%

73%

Scored a goal (Yes/No)

73%

27%

Overall table		PTS	GP	W	D	L	GS - GC	G
1	Incheon Utd	25	10	8	1	1	19 - 5	14
2	Seoul E-Land FC	20	10	6	2	2	19 - 13	6
3	Jeonnam Dragons	19	10	5	4	1	13 - 8	5
4	Suwon Bluewings	18	10	5	3	2	19 - 14	5
5	Busan I Park	18	10	5	3	2	15 - 9	6
6	Seongnam FC	16	10	4	4	2	11 - 8	3
7	Bucheon	15	10	4	3	3	16 - 15	1
8	Chungbuk Cheongju	11	10	3	2	5	14 - 19	-5
9	Chungnam Asan FC	11	10	2	5	3	10 - 9	1
10	Gyeongnam FC	11	10	3	2	5	10 - 14	-4
11	Hwaseong FC	9	10	2	3	5	13 - 18	-5
12	Gimpo FC	9	10	2	3	5	9 - 12	-3
13	Ansan Greeners FC	7	10	2	1	7	7 - 17	-10
14	Cheonan City	3	10	1	0	9	4 - 18	-14

Fixtures

Date

Match

11.05.25

SKKL

Chungbuk Cheongju – Busan I Park

17.05.25

SKKL

Busan I Park – Suwon Bluewings

24.05.25

SKKL

Seongnam FC – Busan I Park

31.05.25

SKKL

Seoul E-Land FC – Busan I Park

South Korea K League 2 Table

Pos #	Team	PTS	GP	W	D	L	GS - GC	G
1	Incheon Utd	25	10	8	1	1	19 - 5	14
2	Seoul E-Land FC	20	10	6	2	2	19 - 13	6
3	Jeonnam Dragons	19	10	5	4	1	13 - 8	5
4	Suwon Bluewings	18	10	5	3	2	19 - 14	5
5	Busan I Park	18	10	5	3	2	15 - 9	6
6	Seongnam FC	16	10	4	4	2	11 - 8	3
7	Bucheon	15	10	4	3	3	16 - 15	1
8	Chungbuk Cheongju	11	10	3	2	5	14 - 19	-5
9	Chungnam Asan FC	11	10	2	5	3	10 - 9	1
10	Gyeongnam FC	11	10	3	2	5	10 - 14	-4
11	Hwaseong FC	9	10	2	3	5	13 - 18	-5
12	Gimpo FC	9	10	2	3	5	9 - 12	-3
13	Ansan Greeners FC	7	10	2	1	7	7 - 17	-10
14	Cheonan City	3	10	1	0	9	4 - 18	-14

South Korea K League 2 Fixtures

South Korea K League 2 Results

Busan IPark is a professional football club based in Busan, South Korea. Established in 1983, the club is one of South Korea’s most storied and recognized football teams, with a rich history in the K League and domestic cup competitions. The club has enjoyed periods of significant domestic success and played a pivotal role in the development of football in South Korea.

Busan IPark hosts their home matches at the Busan Asiad Main Stadium, an iconic multi-purpose venue constructed for the 2002 FIFA World Cup. The team’s traditional colors are red and white, and the club is nicknamed "IPark," reflecting its close ties to its principal owner, the Hyundai Development Company.

The club enjoys a devoted fanbase, with supporters known for their enthusiasm and loyalty. Busan IPark maintains strong rivalries with other South Korean teams, notably with Ulsan Hyundai in the "Nakdong River Derby."

Throughout its history, Busan IPark (including its previous guise as Daewoo Royals) has been home to many prominent players such as Kim Joo-sung, Hwang Sun-hong, and Lee Young-pyo, and continues to nurture talents for the K League and South Korean national team. The club’s honors include several K League titles and FA Cups, and it remains an enduring institution in Korean football.

Team:	Busan IPark
Full name:	Busan IPark Football Club
Country:	South Korea
Nickname:	IPark, The Royal Reds
Founded:	12/06/1983
Colors:	Red-White
Stadium:	Busan Asiad Main Stadium 53,864 seats
Address:	344 World Cup-daero, Geoje-dong, Yeonje-gu, Busan, South Korea
Telephone:	+82 51-973-2210
Fax:	+82 51-502-0715
Homepage:	https://www.busanipark.com/
e-mail:	[email protected]

History of Busan IPark

Founded

Busan IPark was established on June 12, 1983, originally as Daewoo Royals. The club was among the founding members of the K League, South Korea's first professional football league, and quickly became a powerhouse, winning its first league title in 1984. Throughout the late 1980s and 1990s, Daewoo Royals—later rebranded as Busan Daewoo Royals and then Busan I’Cons—secured multiple league championships and cemented its reputation as one of Korea’s leading teams.

The club was renamed Busan IPark in 2005 following acquisition by Hyundai Development Company. The 1990s, in particular, saw Busan dominate both domestically and continentally, winning the Asian Club Championship (precursor to the AFC Champions League) in 1985–86. In recent years, Busan IPark has spent periods in both the top tier (K League 1) and the second tier (K League 2) following promotion and relegation battles.

Despite some struggles, the team remains a notable presence in Korean football, rooted in Busan’s sporting culture, and continues to attract significant support in the region.

Finances and ownership

Since 2000, Busan IPark has been owned by the Hyundai Development Company, one of Korea’s leading construction and real estate conglomerates. As with many K League clubs, the club’s financial stability is closely linked to its corporate backing. The “IPark” name itself refers to a Hyundai Development Company real-estate brand, solidifying the connection.

The club has invested in infrastructure, including use of the World Cup-standard Busan Asiad Main Stadium, and maintains a focus on youth development and domestic player recruitment. While not as high-spending as some corporate K League rivals, Busan IPark continues to operate on a stable financial foundation, helped by its parent group's resources and local sponsorships.

Overall, the club’s ownership model reflects the tradition of chaebol (large conglomerate) involvement in South Korean football and ensures relative financial security in the competitive landscape of the K League.

Popular culture

Busan IPark’s supporters are renowned for their loyalty and vocal support, with fan groups such as "Crazy Red" among the most visible at home matches. The club’s colors—red and white—are iconic in the city, and matchdays at the Asiad Stadium feature banners, drumming, coordinated chants, and vibrant displays.

The club is closely identified with its home city of Busan, South Korea’s second-largest city and a hub for sport, commerce, and marine culture. Local pride is a significant part of the team’s identity, and Busan IPark continues to be represented in media, local festivals, and civic events.

IPark’s historic connection with the former Daewoo Royals era also features in Korean football literature and documentaries, including references to their continental achievements and legendary players. The club’s matches, especially those against Ulsan Hyundai and other K League stalwarts, are strongly followed and contribute to the rich cultural heritage of Korean football.

Players

Busan IPark has been home to a host of talented footballers who have shaped both the club and South Korean football. The club developed and featured greats such as Asian Player of the Century Kim Joo-sung, prolific striker Hwang Sun-hong, and international stars like Lee Young-pyo. More recently, Busan continues to nurture young Korean talents and attract experienced players to compete for places in the K League and national team.

Busan IPark boasts a reputation for strong youth development and remains a vital stepping stone in the careers of top players both domestically and abroad.

Famous Players

Busan IPark’s legacy is highlighted by several outstanding footballers, including:

Kim Joo-sung: Widely regarded as one of the best Asian footballers of all time, Kim played for Busan from 1987 to 1999, winning the Asian Footballer of the Year award three times while at the club.
Hwang Sun-hong: A prolific striker for Busan and the South Korean national team, Hwang scored goals freely in the 1990s and is considered one of Korea's all-time great forwards.
Lee Young-pyo: A talented full-back who began his career at Busan before moving on to play in Europe for PSV Eindhoven, Tottenham Hotspur, and Borussia Dortmund.
Ko Jong-soo: A midfield maestro and a key figure in the late 1990s and early 2000s for both Busan IPark and South Korea.
Lee Chun-soo: An exciting attacker who played a pivotal role during his spell at the club, later becoming a major figure for the national team and overseas in Spain’s La Liga.
Cho Jin-ho: Club legend in midfield, whose leadership and skill were vital in Busan’s golden era in the 1990s.

These individuals—and many more—helped contribute to the club’s reputation both domestically and across Asia.

Top Goalscorers of All Time

Rank	Player	Position	Goals	Appearances	Goals/match
1	Hwang Sun-hong	FW	92	164	0.56
2	Kim Joo-sung	MF/FW	53	195	0.27
3	Kim Hyun-seok	FW	46	167	0.28
4	Lee Tae-ho	MF	41	121	0.34
5	Cho Jin-ho	MF	39	201	0.19
6	Kim Hak-chul	DF	36	223	0.16
7	Ko Jong-soo	MF	31	139	0.22
8	Ahn Jung-hwan	FW	30	143	0.21
9	Yoon Sung-hyo	MF	28	135	0.21
10	Kim Young-hoo	FW	27	79	0.34

Typical Squad

Busan IPark, like other professional football clubs, builds its squad around a range of positions, often fielding teams in a 4-3-3 or 4-2-3-1 formation. The team for 2024/25 features a blend of experienced veterans, prime-age professionals, and promising youngsters.

Goalkeeper

The goalkeeper commands the defense and is crucial for team organization. Busan IPark’s first-choice keeper for the 2024/25 season is Lee Jun, who is praised for his shot-stopping and commanding presence in the box.

Defender

Defenders are the backbone of the team, providing structure and security at the back. Standout center-backs like Kang Min-soo and left-back Hwang Joon-ho are core figures for the squad.

Midfielder

The midfield builds Busan IPark’s tempo, with players like Lee Chung-woong and Lee Sang-jun linking defense and attack—creative and hard-working across the pitch.

Forward

Forwards are tasked with producing goals. Strikers such as Park Dong-jin and the pacey Lee Seung-gi are the main threats upfront for the team, combining speed and technical prowess.

Busan IPark continues to prioritize youth development and squad balance, consistent with its club tradition.

2024/25 Squad Season

The 2024/25 season is a key chapter for Busan IPark as the club aims to challenge for promotion or top-table K League success, balancing experienced leadership with emerging academy talent. Below is a representative main squad list for the 2024/25 season:

Goalkeeper
Updating	1	Lee Jun	South Korea	10/04/1994
Updating	21	Hwang Sung-min	South Korea	13/04/1991
Updating	41	Ahn Joon-soo	South Korea	28/05/1998
Defender
Updating	2	Park Jun-kang	South Korea	10/11/1998
Updating	5	Kang Min-soo	South Korea	14/02/1986
Updating	22	Hwang Joon-ho	South Korea	23/06/1998
Updating	35	Lee Woo-hyuk	South Korea	08/02/1997
Updating	14	Jeong Ho-jeong	South Korea	02/12/1995
Midfielder
Updating	6	Lee Chung-woong	South Korea	15/08/1990
Updating	8	Lee Sang-jun	South Korea	16/01/1995
Updating	17	Han Ji-ho	South Korea	30/01/1997
Updating	16	Lee Gyu-seong	South Korea	16/06/1994
Updating	13	Kwon Hyeok-kyu	South Korea	13/03/2001
Forward
Updating	10	Park Dong-jin	South Korea	10/12/1994
Updating	30	Lee Seung-gi	South Korea	02/06/1988
Updating	11	Kim Jeong-hwan	South Korea	01/02/1997
Updating	24	Song Min-kyu	South Korea	12/09/1999
Manager
Updating		Park Jin-sub	South Korea	11/08/1977
Assistant Manager
Updating		Yoo Ki-nam	South Korea	24/06/1984

Coach

Busan IPark is one of South Korea's most traditional football clubs, having been led by a number of distinguished coaches throughout its storied history. The club has experienced both domestic and continental successes, often under the stewardship of visionary managers. Below are some of the most notable and successful coaches in the history of Busan IPark:

Cho Kwang-rae: Serving as manager from 1998 to 2000, Cho led Busan to the 1997–98 Asian Cup Winners’ Cup final and helped secure the 1997 Korean FA Cup. He is highly regarded for his tactical acumen and his contributions in building strong Busan squads.
Humberto Coelho: The Portuguese coach managed Busan from 2001 to 2002, transforming the team's playing style and leading them to the semi-finals of the 2001–02 Asian Club Championship.
Park Moon-sik: As coach in the late 1980s, Park oversaw one of the club’s first K League championships in 1987 and contributed to establishing Busan as a domestic powerhouse.
Kim Pan-gon: As interim manager in 2007 and full manager from 2016 to 2017, Kim guided the team through crucial promotion campaigns and worked to foster local talent during pivotal transition phases.
Yoon Sung-hyo: Guiding the club between 2018 and 2019, Yoon led Busan back to the K League 1 thanks to a successful promotion campaign in 2019, revitalizing both the team and its ambitions.

These managers, along with others throughout Busan IPark's history, have been instrumental in shaping the club’s legacy and competitive spirit in both Korean and Asian football.

Period	Manager	Country	Born
11/2022 – present	Park Jin-sub	South Korea	18/02/1977
12/2021 – 11/2022	Ricardo Peres	Portugal	26/06/1977
01/2021 – 11/2021	Lee Seung-yub (caretaker)	South Korea	Updating...
01/2019 – 12/2020	Jo Deok-jae	South Korea	20/06/1966
08/2017 – 12/2018	Yoon Sung-hyo	South Korea	18/05/1962
07/2016 – 06/2017	Kim Pan-gon	South Korea	01/05/1969
09/2014 – 06/2016	Choi Young-joon	South Korea	15/02/1973
09/2013 – 08/2014	Yoon Sung-hyo	South Korea	18/05/1962
07/2012 – 09/2013	Ahn Ik-soo	South Korea	21/05/1965
07/2010 – 07/2012	Hwang Sun-hong	South Korea	14/07/1968
05/2009 – 06/2010	Kim Kwi-hwa	South Korea	05/10/1974
07/2003 – 06/2009	André Egli	Switzerland	08/05/1958
07/2002 – 09/2003	Park Moon-sik	South Korea	Updating...
09/2001 – 06/2002	Humberto Coelho	Portugal	20/04/1950
01/1998 – 12/2000	Cho Kwang-rae	South Korea	19/03/1954
07/1995 – 11/1997	Park Moon-sik	South Korea	Updating...
01/1992 – 07/1995	Yong Soo-cho	South Korea	Updating...
01/1987 – 12/1991	Park Moon-sik	South Korea	Updating...
01/1986 – 12/1986	Kim Jung-nam	South Korea	28/01/1943
01/1983 – 12/1985	Park Moon-sik	South Korea	Updating...
01/1981 – 12/1982	Updating...	Updating...	Updating...
01/1979 – 12/1980	Updating...	Updating...	Updating...
01/1976 – 12/1978	Updating...	Updating...	Updating...

Crests and Colors

Busan I Park is a professional football club based in Busan, South Korea. The club is known for its rich history and the significant transformations of its crest and colors throughout the years.

The original crest of Busan I Park, dating back to its founding years as Daewoo Royals in 1983, featured a royal blue shield with a gold lion, reflective of strength and ambition. In 2000, after the club was rebranded as Busan I’Cons, a new crest with a bold "I" symbolizing "Icon" was introduced. When the club adopted its current name, Busan I Park, in 2005, the crest changed to a modernized red and white shield, integrating the iconic letter "I" and a stylized ship, representing Busan’s maritime heritage.

The traditional colors of Busan I Park are red and white, symbolizing passion and purity, respectively. Historically, the club’s colors were royal blue and gold during the Daewoo Royals era, then shifted to include navy and white as I’Cons. Since 2005, red and white have dominated both home and away kits, but the club has occasionally used grey and black as accent colors in various seasons.

Currently, the crest displays a sleek, modern shield with a red upper half and a white lower half, divided by the letter "I." This design strongly aligns Busan I Park’s identity with the city and its forward-looking spirit. The consistent use of red and white has become a core part of the club’s visual identity in the K League.

Fan club

Busan I Park enjoys a dedicated and vibrant fan base, with the largest and most recognized supporter group known as "Pride of Busan." These passionate fans are renowned for their unwavering support, creative tifos, and organizing some of the most colorful displays in Korean football.

"Pride of Busan" members are easily recognized by their red scarves and banners, filling the stadium with chants and songs that echo throughout match days. The group’s loyalty has been instrumental in rallying support during both glorious and challenging times for the club.

Busan I Park's fans are also noted for their spirit of inclusivity, fostering a welcoming atmosphere for families, young fans, and newcomers. The club actively collaborates with the fan club to host community activities and outreach programs, strengthening ties within Busan and the local football community.

Stadium

Busan I Park plays its home matches at the Busan Asiad Main Stadium, a landmark in South Korean football. The stadium, located in the Yeonje District of Busan, was opened in September 2001 and originally constructed for the 2002 FIFA World Cup.

The Busan Asiad Main Stadium boasts a seating capacity of approximately 53,769, making it one of the largest stadiums in the country. It features a modern, multi-purpose design and has served as a venue for both domestic league games and international events.

Over the years, the stadium has undergone several renovations to enhance accessibility and comfort, including improved seating and upgraded facilities. The design of the stadium pays homage to Busan’s maritime culture, with gently curving stands that provide excellent sightlines from every seat.

The Busan Asiad Main Stadium is an iconic symbol of the city’s sporting pride and an integral part of Busan I Park’s identity, hosting not only football matches but also major sporting and cultural events.

Honours and Awards

Busan I Park is one of the South Korea’s most storied football clubs, having achieved considerable success both domestically and on the continental stage. The club's legacy includes multiple K League titles, national cups, and Asian honors.

No	Cups	Number	Awards	Years
1	K League 1	4	Champion	1984, 1987, 1991, 1997
2	FA Cup (Korea)	1	Winner	2004
3	Korean Super Cup	3	Winner	2000, 1984, 1997
4	Korean League Cup	3	Winner	1997, 1998, 2003
5	AFC Champions League	1	Winner	1985–86
6	A3 Champions Cup	1	Winner	2005

Bet on Busan I Park with Betimate's Predictions

Betimate is a website that provides up-to-date data about Busan I Park Football Club. Whether you are a supporter of Busan I Park or an avid football bettor, Betimate offers an abundance of information to help you make informed decisions.

A key feature of Betimate is its 60% accurate predictions on the outcomes of Busan I Park matches in every tournament in history up to 2023. These predictions are powered by a sophisticated algorithm that considers various factors, including team form, player statistics, and historical results. While no forecast can be absolutely certain, Betimate's predictions are a valuable resource for bettors hoping to boost their chances.

In addition to predictions, Betimate offers comprehensive resources for both Busan I Park fans and betters. The website provides detailed statistics of past and present Busan I Park players, as well as in-depth information on the club’s history, honors, and achievements. Fans can also keep up with the latest news and rumors about the team.

Another notable aspect of Betimate is its intuitive interface, designed for users of all backgrounds. Information is organized clearly, making it simple to navigate whether you're a long-time supporter or new to betting on football. Betimate is an essential platform for anyone aiming to stay updated and make well-informed choices regarding Busan I Park matches.

In sum, Betimate stands out as a premier resource for Busan I Park supporters and bettors, providing reliable predictions, comprehensive statistics, and an easy-to-use experience for anyone interested in the club.

FAQs about Busan I Park

Q: When was Busan I Park founded?

A: Busan I Park was founded in 1983, originally under the name Daewoo Royals.

Q: What are the traditional colors of Busan I Park?

A: The club’s traditional colors are red and white. In past eras, blue and gold were prominently featured.

Q: Why is the club called "I Park"?

A: The name "I Park" comes from the sponsorship of Hyundai Development Company’s "I’Park" brand and reflects the club’s ambition to be an icon of Busan.

Q: Who are Busan I Park’s main rivals?

A: Busan I Park’s most significant rivals include Ulsan Hyundai, with whom they contest the "Donghaean Derby" (East Coast Derby).

Q: What is the capacity of Busan Asiad Main Stadium?

A: The Busan Asiad Main Stadium has a seating capacity of approximately 53,769.

Q: Has Busan I Park ever won the AFC Champions League?

A: Yes, Busan I Park won the AFC Champions League (then known as the Asian Club Championship) in the 1985–86 season.

Q: What is the largest fan group of Busan I Park?

A: The largest and most famous supporter group is "Pride of Busan."

Q: What are Busan I Park’s best achievements in domestic football?

A: The club has won the K League 1 title four times and the Korean FA Cup once.

Q: Who are some notable players from Busan I Park’s history?

A: Notable players include Kim Joo-Sung, Choi Soon-Ho, Hwang Sun-Hong, and Lee Young-Pyo.

Q: Has Busan I Park ever been relegated?

A: Yes, Busan I Park was relegated to K League 2 (the second tier) after the 2015 season but continues to compete actively for promotion.

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