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다른 리그

Urawa Red Diamonds - 일정, 테이블 및 순위, 선수, 통계 및 뉴스

Urawa Red Diamonds
Japan J-League 예측
D L W W W W W L W D
4th place
Urawa Red Diamonds ….하고… FC Tokyo 05/17/2025 07:00

Japan J-League

1

×

2

Betimate

경기 스코어

편균 골

내기률

스코어

JJ

Urawa Red Diamonds

51

24

25

1

2 - 1

2.8

1.96

최근 총합

플레이한 경기들 Urawa Red Diamonds

11.05.25

Albirex Niigata

Urawa Red Diamonds

JP1

06.05.25

Urawa Red Diamonds

Gamba Osaka

JP1

03.05.25

Urawa Red Diamonds

Tokyo Verdy

JP1

25.04.25

Urawa Red Diamonds

Sanfrecce Hiroshima

JP1

20.04.25

Urawa Red Diamonds

Yokohama F-Marinos

JP1

16.04.25

Urawa Red Diamonds

Kyoto Sanga FC

JP1

13.04.25

Machida Zelvia

Urawa Red Diamonds

JP1

06.04.25

Avispa Fukuoka

Urawa Red Diamonds

JP1

02.04.25

Urawa Red Diamonds

Shimizu S-Pulse

JP1

28.03.25

Cerezo Osaka

Urawa Red Diamonds

JP1

16.03.25

Kashima Antlers

Urawa Red Diamonds

JP1

08.03.25

Urawa Red Diamonds

Fagiano Okayama

JP1

02.03.25

Urawa Red Diamonds

Kashiwa Reysol

JP1

26.02.25

Shonan Bellmare

Urawa Red Diamonds

JP1

22.02.25

Kyoto Sanga FC

Urawa Red Diamonds

JP1

15.02.25

Vissel Kobe

Urawa Red Diamonds

JP1

승리하다

무승부가 되다

패하다

전반적인 통계

Urawa Red Diamonds

Urawa Red Diamonds

플레이한 게임 16

골 (득점/실점)

18

1.13

0.81

13

상-하

1.5

5

31%

69%

11

2.5

12

75%

25%

4

3.5

15

94%

6%

1

시합에 2 팀이 다 골을 득점했다 (네/ 아니요)

8

50%

50%

8

무실점경기 (네/ 아니요)

5

31%

69%

11

골을 득점하다 (네/ 아니요)

12

75%

25%

4

랭킹 차트		PTS	GP	W	D	L	GS - GC	G
1	Kashima Antlers	34	16	11	1	4	26 - 12	14
2	Kashiwa Reysol	30	15	8	6	1	18 - 10	8
3	Kyoto Sanga FC	28	17	8	4	5	24 - 21	3
4	Urawa Red Diamonds	26	16	7	5	4	18 - 13	5
5	Sanfrecce Hiroshima	26	15	8	2	5	14 - 11	3
6	Gamba Osaka	23	16	7	2	7	19 - 21	-2
7	Cerezo Osaka	22	16	6	4	6	24 - 22	2
8	Shimizu S-Pulse	22	16	6	4	6	21 - 19	2
9	Vissel Kobe	21	14	6	3	5	13 - 12	1
10	Machida Zelvia	21	16	6	3	7	17 - 18	-1
11	Avispa Fukuoka	21	16	6	3	7	14 - 16	-2
12	Shonan Bellmare	21	16	6	3	7	12 - 19	-7
13	Tokyo Verdy	20	16	5	5	6	11 - 16	-5
14	FC Tokyo	19	15	5	4	6	15 - 17	-2
15	Fagiano Okayama	19	16	5	4	7	11 - 13	-2
16	Kawasaki Frontale	18	13	4	6	3	20 - 13	7
17	Nagoya Grampus	16	16	4	4	8	18 - 24	-6
18	Yokohama FC	15	15	4	3	8	9 - 15	-6
19	Albirex Niigata	13	15	2	7	6	16 - 21	-5
20	Yokohama F-Marinos	8	13	1	5	7	11 - 18	-7

시합

날짜

시합

17.05.25

JJ

Urawa Red Diamonds – FC Tokyo

21.05.25

JJ

Kawasaki Frontale – Urawa Red Diamonds

24.05.25

JJ

Nagoya Grampus – Urawa Red Diamonds

28.05.25

JJ

Urawa Red Diamonds – Cerezo Osaka

01.06.25

JJ

Urawa Red Diamonds – Yokohama FC

Japan J-League Table

Pos #	Team	PTS	GP	W	D	L	GS - GC	G
1	Kashima Antlers	34	16	11	1	4	26 - 12	14
2	Kashiwa Reysol	30	15	8	6	1	18 - 10	8
3	Kyoto Sanga FC	28	17	8	4	5	24 - 21	3
4	Urawa Red Diamonds	26	16	7	5	4	18 - 13	5
5	Sanfrecce Hiroshima	26	15	8	2	5	14 - 11	3
6	Gamba Osaka	23	16	7	2	7	19 - 21	-2
7	Cerezo Osaka	22	16	6	4	6	24 - 22	2
8	Shimizu S-Pulse	22	16	6	4	6	21 - 19	2
9	Vissel Kobe	21	14	6	3	5	13 - 12	1
10	Machida Zelvia	21	16	6	3	7	17 - 18	-1
11	Avispa Fukuoka	21	16	6	3	7	14 - 16	-2
12	Shonan Bellmare	21	16	6	3	7	12 - 19	-7
13	Tokyo Verdy	20	16	5	5	6	11 - 16	-5
14	FC Tokyo	19	15	5	4	6	15 - 17	-2
15	Fagiano Okayama	19	16	5	4	7	11 - 13	-2
16	Kawasaki Frontale	18	13	4	6	3	20 - 13	7
17	Nagoya Grampus	16	16	4	4	8	18 - 24	-6
18	Yokohama FC	15	15	4	3	8	9 - 15	-6
19	Albirex Niigata	13	15	2	7	6	16 - 21	-5
20	Yokohama F-Marinos	8	13	1	5	7	11 - 18	-7

#

Name

GA

PK

MP

MP

MPG

1

Leo Ceara Leo Ceara Kashima Antlers Kashima Antlers

9

1

13

939

105

2

Rafael Elias Rafael Elias Kyoto Sanga FC Kyoto Sanga FC

9

1

15

1223

136

3

Koya Kitagawa Koya Kitagawa Shimizu S-Pulse Shimizu S-Pulse

7

5

16

1151

165

4

Rafael Ratao Rafael Ratao Cerezo Osaka Cerezo Osaka

6

0

16

1063

178

5

Sho Inagaki Sho Inagaki Nagoya Grampus Nagoya Grampus

6

2

16

1440

240

6

Ryoma Watanabe Ryoma Watanabe Urawa Red Diamonds Urawa Red Diamonds

5

0

12

840

168

7

Takuma Nishimura Takuma Nishimura Machida Zelvia Machida Zelvia

5

0

12

949

190

8

Motoki Hasegawa Motoki Hasegawa Albirex Niigata Albirex Niigata

5

0

15

1223

245

9

Masaya Okugawa Masaya Okugawa Kyoto Sanga FC Kyoto Sanga FC

4

0

15

722

181

10

Issam Jebali Issam Jebali Gamba Osaka Gamba Osaka

4

0

15

907

227

Japan J-League Fixtures

05/14/2025 10:00

Kawasaki Frontale

05/14/2025 10:00

Yokohama F-Marinos

05/17/2025 05:00

Sanfrecce Hiroshima

05/17/2025 05:00

05/17/2025 05:00

Yokohama F-Marinos

05/17/2025 05:00

05/17/2025 05:30

05/17/2025 06:00

Shonan Bellmare

05/17/2025 06:00

Kashima Antlers

Shimizu S-Pulse

05/17/2025 07:00

Urawa Red Diamonds

Japan J-League Results

05/11/2025 06:00

Yokohama F-Marinos

05/11/2025 06:00

Sanfrecce Hiroshima

05/11/2025 06:00

Shonan Bellmare

05/11/2025 05:05

Albirex Niigata

Urawa Red Diamonds

05/11/2025 05:00

05/11/2025 04:05

Kashima Antlers

Kawasaki Frontale

05/11/2025 04:05

Shimizu S-Pulse

05/10/2025 07:00

Fagiano Okayama

05/10/2025 06:00

05/10/2025 05:00

Urawa Red Diamonds, often referred to as Urawa Reds, is a professional football club based in Saitama, Japan. Founded in 1950, the club has played a seminal role in Japanese football history and is one of the most popular and successful teams in the J1 League. Urawa Reds have won multiple domestic titles and made their mark on the continental stage, renowned for their passionate supporters and distinctive red colors.

The team plays their home matches at the Saitama Stadium 2002, one of the largest football-specific stadiums in Asia. Their nickname is "The Reds", and their fanbase is famous across Japan and Asia for their intensity and dedication. Urawa Reds have a long-standing rivalry with Gamba Osaka, with matches between the two sides known as the "National Derby".

Throughout their rich history, Urawa Reds have fielded a host of star players including Yuichiro Nagai, Shinji Ono, Robson Ponte, Marcus Tulio Tanaka, and Yuki Abe. The club has also brought several international stars to the J1 League. Urawa’s passionate culture, high standards, and historic achievements make them an iconic presence in Japanese and Asian football.

Urawa Reds have been crowned J1 League champions, have lifted multiple Emperor’s Cup and J. League Cup trophies, and boast three AFC Champions League titles—the most by any Japanese club. Their ability to consistently compete at both domestic and Asian level underlines their storied legacy.

Today, Urawa Red Diamonds remain a powerhouse of Japanese football, blending local talent with international imports, and continue to strive for both national and continental glory, backed by one of the largest fanbases in Asia.

Team:	Urawa Red Diamonds
Full name:	Urawa Red Diamonds
Country:	Japan
Nickname:	The Reds
Founded:	1950 (as Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Football Club)
Colors:	Red, Black, and White
Stadium:	Saitama Stadium 2002 63,700 seats
Address:	680, Aza Mitsuzawa, Midori-ku Saitama-shi, Saitama 336-0967, Japan
Telephone:	+81 48-812-1001
Fax:	+81 48-812-1212
Website:	https://www.urawa-reds.co.jp/
Email:	[email protected]

History of Urawa Red Diamonds

Founded

Urawa Red Diamonds trace their origins to 1950, established as the Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Football Club in Kobe. The team moved to Urawa, Saitama in 1954, and has since been at the heart of Japanese club football. When the professional J.League was launched in 1992, the club became Urawa Red Diamonds, reflecting both a local diamond motif and the red color of the parent company. Urawa has experienced both highs and lows, including early struggles in the J.League era, but has since become one of the most successful and best-supported clubs in Asia.

Urawa Reds won their first major J1 League title in 2006. They made history by winning the AFC Champions League three times (2007, 2017, 2022) — the first Japanese club to achieve this. The club has also secured multiple Emperor’s Cup and J. League Cup triumphs, solidifying their reputation on both domestic and international stages.

From their corporate roots to modern professionalism, Urawa’s journey is marked by resilience, passionate support, and an enduring commitment to success, making the club a symbol of pride for Saitama and Japanese football as a whole.

Finances and Ownership

Urawa Red Diamonds are primarily owned by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, one of Japan’s largest and most influential corporations. The financial backing from the group has provided a stable platform for the Reds, allowing them to sign top Japanese and foreign talents and invest in state-of-the-art facilities, such as Saitama Stadium 2002.

While Urawa Reds operate independently with their own management and marketing teams, Mitsubishi remains an integral part of the club’s identity and stability. Urawa boasts strong commercial partnerships, significant gate receipts thanks to their prolific fanbase, and robust merchandise sales. The club consistently ranks among the highest in Japan for revenue and attendance figures, and has set benchmarks for commercial growth in the J.League era.

Through various social initiatives, local projects, and youth development programs, Urawa Red Diamonds have also made serious contributions to their community and Japanese football beyond matchdays. Their financial prudence, coupled with strong corporate support, have established Urawa as a model for professional football clubs in Asia.

Popular Culture

Urawa Reds are legendary for their fan culture. The “Urawa Boys” and “Red Army” ultras are known for their relentless support, vibrant banners, and a sea of red in the stands at Saitama Stadium. Matchdays feature coordinated flag-waving, passionate chants, and iconic tifos, creating one of Asia’s most memorable football atmospheres.

Urawa Reds fans are respected (and sometimes feared) for their unwavering support home and away, often leading league attendance charts. The annual matches against Gamba Osaka and Kashima Antlers are highlight fixtures in the Japanese football calendar, often drawing nationwide audiences. The club’s anthem, “We Are Reds”, is sung before every home game and is part of the club’s identity.

In wider culture, Urawa Reds have appeared in manga, anime, and are frequently referenced in Japanese media. Their famous red jerseys and diamond crest are symbols of pride in Saitama and recognized throughout Asia. The club’s values of loyalty, passion, and excellence are deeply ingrained in its fan culture and community activities.

Players

The club has seen numerous talented domestic and international players take the field. Legendary names include Japanese internationals such as Yuichiro Nagai, Shinji Ono, Marcus Tulio Tanaka, Yuki Abe, Tomoyuki Sakai, and Robson Ponte. More recently, players like Hiroki Sakai and Atsuki Ito have stood out in the squad, while international stars have also donned the red jersey.

The current Urawa Reds squad remains a blend of seasoned veterans and burgeoning young talent, reflecting the club’s continuous investment in player development and recruitment.

Famous Players

Urawa Red Diamonds' storied history boasts many celebrated players who've graced both the domestic and international stage:

Shinji Ono: Midfield maestro and former Japan international who won the AFC Champions League MVP award in 2007. A key player in Urawa’s continental and domestic successes.
Yuichiro Nagai: A one-club legend and clutch forward, Nagai scored crucial goals, including in the 2007 AFC Champions League final.
Marcus Tulio Tanaka: The Brazilian-born Japanese center-back was known for his leadership and defensive prowess, contributing to multiple title wins.
Robson Ponte: Brazilian attacking midfielder, instrumental in Urawa's creative play, and regarded as one of the best foreign players in J.League history.
Yuki Abe: Versatile midfielder/defender and club captain, a stalwart presence throughout Urawa’s golden era.
Hiroki Sakai: Japan international and key full-back in the recent Asian title runs.

These icons helped shape Urawa's footballing identity and brought glory both nationally and continentally.

Top Goalscorers of All Time

Rank	Player	Position	Goals	Appearances	Goals/match
1	Masahiro Fukuda	FW	157	356	0.44
2	Yuichiro Nagai	FW	95	379	0.25
3	Tatsuya Tanaka	FW	80	360	0.22
4	Shinji Ono	MF	67	265	0.25
5	Yuki Abe	MF	46	390	0.12
6	Tomoya Ugajin	DF	41	395	0.10
7	Sergio Escudero	FW	31	189	0.16
8	Tomoaki Makino	DF	28	377	0.07
9	Robson Ponte	MF	27	113	0.24
10	Koji Yamase	MF	26	120	0.22

Typical Squad

Urawa Reds’ typical setup involves a flexible 4-2-3-1 or 4-3-3 formation, blending defensive solidity with attacking width and technical midfielders.

Goalkeeper

The goalkeeper marshals the defensive line. For the 2024/25 season, Shusaku Nishikawa remains the first-choice keeper for his shot-stopping ability and command of the penalty area.

Defender

Defenders are tasked with stifling opposition attacks and initiating build-up play from the back. Urawa’s defensive line in recent seasons has included Japan internationals such as Hiroki Sakai and Takuya Iwanami, providing experience and composure.

Midfielder

The midfield orchestrates transitions and controls the match tempo. Atsuki Ito has emerged as a dynamic presence, supported by creative and industrious partners like Takahiro Sekine and Ken Iwao.

Forward

Forwards are charged with converting chances into goals. Recent seasons have seen Alex Schalk and Jose Kante as key strikers, while pace and creativity are supplemented by wingers like Ryoya Matsumoto and Takahiro Akimoto.

Youth development remains a key part of Urawa’s philosophy, with academy graduates regularly making their mark on the first team.

2024/25 Squad Season

The 2024-25 season sees Urawa Red Diamonds competing in the J1 League, Emperor’s Cup, and AFC Champions League. Below is a representative roster for the season (as of June 2024):

Goalkeeper
	1	Shusaku Nishikawa		Japan	18/06/1986
	12	Zion Suzuki		Japan	21/08/2002
Defender
	2	Hiroki Sakai		Japan	12/04/1990
	4	Takuya Iwanami		Japan	18/06/1994
	28	Alexander Scholz		Denmark	24/10/1992
	5	Shunki Harada		Japan	21/04/2000
	20	Takuma Ominami		Japan	13/12/1997
Midfielder
	3	Atsuki Ito		Japan	11/08/1998
	19	Ken Iwao		Japan	18/04/1988
	14	Takahiro Sekine		Japan	19/04/1995
	22	Kaito Yasui		Japan	07/06/1998
Forward
	11	Jose Kante		Guinea	27/09/1990
	17	Alex Schalk		Netherlands	07/08/1992
	21	Ryoya Matsumoto		Japan	30/12/1997
	15	Takahiro Akimoto		Japan	07/01/1998
Manager
Updating		Per-Mathias Høgmo		Norway	01/12/1959

Coach

Urawa Red Diamonds has a long and distinguished coaching history, marked by domestic and continental triumphs. Several coaches have played pivotal roles in the club's successes, both in the J.League and on the Asian stage. The following are some of the most accomplished and influential managers in the history of Urawa Red Diamonds:

Holger Osieck: The German coach led Urawa Red Diamonds from 2007 to 2008 and guided the team to its historic triumph in the 2007 AFC Champions League. This remains one of the club’s most significant achievements on a continental level.
Mihailo Petrović: Managing the club from 2012 to 2017, Petrović was instrumental in stabilizing Urawa as a consistent league contender. Under his leadership, the club finished as runners-up in the 2014 J.League and became known for attacking football.
Takafumi Hori: As a former Red Diamonds player, Hori took charge in 2017 and led the team to win the 2017 AFC Champions League, ensuring Urawa’s reputation as one of Asia’s best clubs. He was named AFC Coach of the Year in 2017.
Tsuyoshi Otsuki: Serving as head coach in two separate spells (2018–2020), Otsuki led Urawa to the final of the 2019 AFC Champions League and was credited for steadying the team during transition periods.
Ricardo Rodríguez: Head coach from 2021 to 2023, Rodríguez revitalized Urawa and led the team to victory in the 2022 Emperor’s Cup and the 2022 AFC Champions League (final held in 2023), adding to the club’s international credentials.

These coaches, along with many others, have significantly shaped the legacy and success of Urawa Red Diamonds through their careers and achievements.

Period	Manager	Country	born
2024 – Present	Per-Mathias Høgmo	Norway	01/12/1959
01/2021 – 12/2023	Ricardo Rodríguez	Spain	03/04/1974
06/2020 – 12/2020	Tsuyoshi Otsuki	Japan	01/12/1972
04/2018 – 05/2020	Oswaldo de Oliveira	Brazil	05/12/1950
04/2018 – 04/2018	Takafumi Hori	Japan	10/09/1967
07/2017 – 04/2018	Takafumi Hori	Japan	10/09/1967
2012 – 07/2017	Mihailo Petrović	Serbia	18/10/1957
10/2011 – 01/2012	Takafumi Hori	Japan	10/09/1967
07/2011 – 10/2011	Zeljko Petrovic	Montenegro	13/11/1965
01/2011 – 07/2011	Kazuho Kondo	Japan	20/04/1956
2009 – 2010	Volker Finke	Germany	24/03/1948
06/2008 – 2008	Gert Engels	Germany	26/04/1957
2007 – 2008	Holger Osieck	Germany	31/08/1948
2004 – 2006	Guido Buchwald	Germany	24/01/1961
2002 – 2003	Hans Ooft	Netherlands	27/06/1947
2001	Akira Nishino	Japan	07/04/1955
1999 – 2000	Mitsuru Komaeda	Japan	14/04/1950
1998	Bora Milutinović	Serbia	07/09/1944
1997 – 1998	Yoshinobu Ishii	Japan	13/11/1939
1995 – 1996	Takaji Mori	Japan	24/11/1943
1993 – 1994	Uli Stielike	Germany	15/11/1954
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Crests and Colors

Urawa Red Diamonds, commonly known simply as Urawa Reds, is one of Japan’s most celebrated and historically significant football clubs. The club’s crest and colors have evolved over time, reflecting its heritage and ambitions.

The original crest, introduced when the club was founded as Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Football Club in 1950, bore the Mitsubishi emblem to honor its owners. With the club's transition to the J.League era in 1992 and its renaming to Urawa Red Diamonds, the crest was redesigned to feature a stylized red diamond, symbolizing passion, brilliance, and pride. The current crest, adopted in 1992 and used with minor updates ever since, showcases a large red diamond framed by black and gold, complemented by a representation of Saitama Stadium. The club name and establishment year complete the modern and dynamic design.

Urawa's traditional colors are red, black, and white. Red signifies strength, fighting spirit, and unity, while black serves as a powerful accent. Over the decades, the home kits have almost always featured a dominant red, with variations in the amount of black and white on the sleeves or shorts. Occasionally, gold or silver details are added for commemorative kits and special tournaments.

The consistent use of red has given Urawa Reds one of the most iconic identities in Asian football, cementing their nickname “The Reds.” Their visual style continues to be an essential element of the club’s image and connection with its supporters.

Fan Club

Urawa Red Diamonds are renowned for having one of the largest and most passionate fan bases in Asia. The supporters, often referred to as “Urawa Reds Supporters,” are well-known for their vibrant tifos, songs, and unwavering devotion. The heart of the fan movement is the “Urawa Boys,” a prominent ultra group that leads the chanting and choreography in the stands.

Supporters gather in the famed North Stand (Nakamoto) at Saitama Stadium, where traditional flags, banners, and coordinated red attire create a visually stunning atmosphere on matchdays. Urawa fans are celebrated for never giving up, regardless of the scoreline, and for traveling in massive numbers to both domestic and international fixtures.

The Urawa fan culture is marked by inclusiveness and a fierce sense of community. The supporters share a deep-rooted rivalry, particularly with Kashima Antlers and Gamba Osaka. Their unwavering loyalty is expressed through year-round events, fundraising for club initiatives, and support for the team across all competitions.

Stadium

Urawa Red Diamonds play their home matches at Saitama Stadium 2002, located in Saitama City, Saitama Prefecture, Japan. This world-class venue is one of the largest dedicated football stadiums in Asia, with a seating capacity of approximately 63,700 spectators.

Saitama Stadium was inaugurated in 2001 ahead of the 2002 FIFA World Cup, where it hosted several major matches including a semi-final. Since then, it has served as Urawa Reds’ home ground, renowned for its electric atmosphere and state-of-the-art facilities. The stadium underwent pitch upgrades and minor renovations for major tournaments such as the AFC Champions League and Olympic Games, enhancing the fan and player experience.

Its iconic design features sweeping roofs and unobstructed sightlines, making it a fortress for the Reds. The stadium is deeply cherished by both the club and its supporters, regularly witnessing sold-out crowds and spectacular fan displays.

Honours and Awards

Urawa Red Diamonds are among the most successful football clubs in Japan and Asia. Since their professional formation, they have clinched numerous prestigious titles—domestically and continentally. Their achievements reflect the club’s commitment to excellence and their status as a powerhouse in Asian football.

No	Cups	No. of Titles	Awards	Years
1	J1 League (Japan)	1	Champion	2006
2	Emperor's Cup (Japan)	8	Winner	1971, 1973, 1978, 1980, 1981, 2005, 2006, 2018
3	J. League Cup (Japan)	2	Winner	2003, 2016
4	Japanese Super Cup	6	Winner	1979, 1980, 1983, 2006, 2017, 2022
5	AFC Champions League (Asia)	3	Champion	2007, 2017, 2022
6	A3 Champions Cup (East Asia)	1	Winner	2004

Bet on Urawa Red Diamonds with Betimate's Predictions

Betimate is a comprehensive platform that offers up-to-date data about Urawa Red Diamonds. Whether you are a devoted supporter of “The Reds” or a football enthusiast interested in betting, Betimate provides reliable resources and insights.

One of Betimate’s key features is its advanced predictions on the results of Urawa Red Diamonds’ matches, boasting a 60% historical accuracy rate for all competitions up to 2023. Applying sophisticated statistical algorithms, Betimate’s predictions take into account recent team performance, player statistics, injury updates, and head-to-head data. While no prediction model can guarantee certainty, Betimate’s tools offer significant value for those looking to gain an edge in football betting.

Beyond match predictions, Betimate features detailed analytical content on Urawa Red Diamonds’ squad, past performances, club history, trophies, and live updates. The website’s intuitive interface allows users to quickly find fixtures, news, and insights tailored to the club.

With its blend of accurate forecasts and in-depth statistics, Betimate serves as an essential companion for Urawa supporters and sports bettors who want to stay ahead of the game.

FAQs about Urawa Red Diamonds

Q: When was Urawa Red Diamonds founded?

A: The club was founded in 1950 as Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Football Club and became Urawa Red Diamonds in 1992 with the start of the J.League.

Q: What is the significance of the “Red Diamonds” name?

A: The “Red Diamonds” name honors both the color red (symbolizing passion and unity) and the three-diamond Mitsubishi corporate logo, reflecting the club’s historical roots.

Q: Where do Urawa Red Diamonds play their home matches?

A: The club’s home is Saitama Stadium 2002, located in Saitama City, Japan, with a capacity of around 63,700 spectators.

Q: Who are Urawa Red Diamonds’ biggest rivals?

A: The club’s biggest rivals include Kashima Antlers (the “J.League Classic”), Gamba Osaka, and Omiya Ardija in the Saitama Derby.

Q: How many AFC Champions League titles have Urawa Red Diamonds won?

A: Urawa Red Diamonds have won the AFC Champions League three times, in 2007, 2017, and 2022.

Q: What club records attendance or supporter milestones?

A: Urawa regularly leads the J.League in average attendance and has set national records for fan turnout, with Saitama Stadium often reaching full capacity during important matches.

Q: What are the traditional club colors?

A: The club’s primary colors are red, black, and white, with red being the most prominent.

Q: Who are notable players in the club’s history?

A: Some of the club’s iconic figures include Yuki Abe, Shinji Ono, Makoto Hasebe, Tadaaki Hirakawa, and Robson Ponte.

Q: Has Urawa Red Diamonds contributed players to the Japanese national team?

A: Yes, numerous Urawa players have represented Japan internationally, including at World Cup and Asian Cup tournaments.

Q: What is the fan culture like at Urawa Red Diamonds?

A: Urawa’s fans are renowned for their passionate support, choreographed displays, and strong sense of unity, helping make Saitama Stadium a formidable venue for visiting teams.

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