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Jubilo Iwata - Lịch thi đấu, bảng xếp hạng, cầu thủ, thống kê và tin tức

Jubilo Iwata
Japan J-League predictions
W W D L L L D W D W
Jubilo Iwata đấu với Iwaki SC 05/17/2025 05:00

Japan J2-League

Betimate

Tỉ số trận đấu

Bàn thắng trung bình

Tỉ lệ cược

Tỉ số

Jubilo Iwata

Iwaki SC

2 - 1

2.66

2.33

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Trận đã chơi: 17

Bàn thắng (Bàn thắng/Bàn thua)

1.47

1.35

Tài/Xỉu

1.5

35%

65%

2.5

41%

59%

3.5

71%

29%

Trận đấu hai đội có bàn thắng (Có/Không)

59%

41%

Sạch lưới (Có/Không)

24%

76%

Ghi bàn (Có/Không)

76%

24%

Trận đấu

Ngày

Trận đấu

17.05.25

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21.05.25

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31.05.25

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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

MPG

Leo Ceara Leo Ceara Kashima Antlers Kashima Antlers

939

105

Rafael Elias Rafael Elias Kyoto Sanga FC Kyoto Sanga FC

1223

136

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

1151

165

Rafael Ratao Rafael Ratao Cerezo Osaka Cerezo Osaka

1063

178

Sho Inagaki Sho Inagaki Nagoya Grampus Nagoya Grampus

1440

240

Ryoma Watanabe Ryoma Watanabe Urawa Red Diamonds Urawa Red Diamonds

840

168

Takuma Nishimura Takuma Nishimura Machida Zelvia Machida Zelvia

949

190

Motoki Hasegawa Motoki Hasegawa Albirex Niigata Albirex Niigata

1223

245

Masaya Okugawa Masaya Okugawa Kyoto Sanga FC Kyoto Sanga FC

722

181

Issam Jebali Issam Jebali Gamba Osaka Gamba Osaka

907

227

Japan J-League Fixtures

Japan J-League Results

Júbilo Iwata Football Club, commonly known as Júbilo Iwata, is a professional football club based in Iwata, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. Established in 1970, the club has become one of the most recognizable and successful teams in Japanese football history. Júbilo Iwata has enjoyed success both domestically and in Asian competitions, with a reputation for producing talented players and playing attractive football.The team plays its home matches at Yamaha Stadium, which is renowned for its intimate atmosphere and passionate supporters. The club’s traditional colors are sky blue and white, which are widely recognized throughout Japan’s football community.Júbilo Iwata boasts a strong and loyal fan base, with fans known as “Jubilist.” The club holds rivalries with other Shizuoka-based teams, particularly Shimizu S-Pulse, in a derby known as the “Shizuoka Derby.”Throughout the club’s history, many famous players have worn the Júbilo Iwata shirt, including Masashi Nakayama, Daisuke Oku, Hiroshi Nanami, and international stars such as Dunga and Salvatore Schillaci. The club is known for developing players who later shine both in domestic leagues and for the Japanese national team.Júbilo Iwata has an impressive haul of trophies, including three J1 League titles, two Emperor’s Cups, and an AFC Champions League title. The team has also regularly competed at the top level in both domestic and Asian competitions.Today, Júbilo Iwata continues as a respected name in Japanese football, committed to nurturing young talent, upholding its traditions, and striving for further success both on and off the pitch.

Team:	Júbilo Iwata
Full name:	Júbilo Iwata Football Club
Country:	Japan
Nickname:	Júbilo, Jubilist
Founded:	1970
Colors:	Sky blue & white
Stadium:	Yamaha Stadium 15,165 seats
Address:	2500 Shingai, Iwata-shi, Shizuoka 438-0025, Japan
Telephone:	+81 538-36-4675
Fax:	+81 538-36-1986
Homepage:	https://www.jubilo-iwata.co.jp/
e-mail:	[email protected]

History of Júbilo Iwata FC

Founded

Júbilo Iwata was originally established as Yamaha Motor Soccer Club in 1970, as the works team of Yamaha Motor Corporation. The club rapidly progressed through the Japanese football league system and became one of the founding members of the J.League in 1993 under the name Júbilo Iwata. The name “Júbilo” means “joy” in Portuguese and Spanish, reflecting the optimism and positive spirit of the club. Júbilo Iwata quickly established itself as a powerhouse in Japanese football, winning their first J1 League title in 1997. The club’s dominance during the late 1990s and early 2000s included further league and cup titles, as well as success in the Asian club competitions.

Throughout its history, Júbilo Iwata has attracted top domestic and international talent, while maintaining a strong tradition of developing homegrown players from Shizuoka, a region known for producing elite Japanese footballers. The club has faced its share of challenges, including relegation battles in recent years but remains one of the most historic and beloved teams in Japan.

Finances and Ownership

Júbilo Iwata is owned by Yamaha Motor Corporation, which has supported the club since its inception. The Yamaha group’s involvement ensures stable financial backing and close ties to the local business community. The club has traditionally maintained sound financial policies, focusing on youth development and strategic player recruitment rather than high-profile spending. While the club endured financial constraints during times of relegation from J1 to J2, Yamaha’s support and local partnerships have helped Júbilo Iwata maintain stability and invest in club infrastructure.

Júbilo Iwata also maintains strong community ties and has a reputation for being a well-managed club both on and off the pitch. The club is a leader in grassroots and youth football development in Japan, regularly fielding academy graduates in its first team.

Popular Culture

Júbilo Iwata enjoys a devoted following, with fans known as "Jubilist." The club’s supporters are famous across Japan for their coordinated chants, blue-and-white banners, and loyalty, whether the team is fighting for titles or battling against relegation. The Shizuoka Derby against Shimizu S-Pulse is one of the most anticipated matches in Japanese football, often drawing national attention.

Júbilo Iwata’s influence also extends into Japanese football culture through its history of developing national team stars and through community events. The club’s mascot “Jubilo-kun” is a recognizable figure in the J.League, and their home matches at Yamaha Stadium are celebrated for their friendly and family-oriented atmosphere.

The legacy of Júbilo Iwata in Asian club football and their historic 1999–2000 AFC Champions League triumph has contributed to their status in popular culture as a symbol of Shizuoka pride and Japanese football excellence.

Player

The club has developed and featured many notable Japanese and international players over its history. Júbilo Iwata’s tradition of combining high-quality local Shizuoka talent with savvy international signings has led to domestic and continental success.

Key players in the club’s golden era include Masashi Nakayama—J1’s all-time top scorer, midfield maestro Hiroshi Nanami, and the late Daisuke Oku. International stars such as Brazil’s Dunga (who later managed the Brazil and Japan national teams) and Italy’s Salvatore Schillaci added global prestige. The club’s current roster blends experienced professionals and young prospects, many of whom have represented Japan at international level.

Famous Players

Masashi Nakayama: Nicknamed "Gon," Nakayama is Júbilo Iwata's all-time top scorer and a legendary figure in Japanese football. He was instrumental in Júbilo's success throughout the 1990s and 2000s, and famously scored the fastest hat-trick in World Cup history for Japan against Brunei.
Hiroshi Nanami: A creative and technically gifted midfielder, Nanami was the engine room for Júbilo’s success and also starred for the Japan national team.
Dunga: The Brazilian legend joined Júbilo Iwata in the late 1990s and brought stability and class to the midfield, helping the club to win league honours and continental titles.
Salvatore Schillaci: The Italian striker, Golden Boot winner at the 1990 FIFA World Cup, spent time with Júbilo Iwata, adding international flair.
Toshihiro Hattori: Versatile defender/midfielder with over a decade in Júbilo Iwata's first team and significant international experience for Japan.
Daisuke Matsui: Prominent playmaker, former Japanese international, known for his skillful play during his time with Júbilo in the 2010s.
Yoshikatsu Kawaguchi: Iconic Japanese goalkeeper, also spent time at the club and contributed in the J2 era.

Top goalscorers of All time

Rank	Player	Position	Goals	Appearances	Goals/match
1	Masashi Nakayama	FW	207	419	0.49
2	Toshihiro Hattori	DF/MF	38	410	0.09
3	Toshihiro Matsushita	MF	32	254	0.13
4	Hiroshi Nanami	MF	31	334	0.09
5	Ryoichi Maeda	FW	154	363	0.42
6	Daisuke Oku	MF	36	275	0.13
7	Yoshikatsu Kawaguchi	GK	0	242	0.00
8	Tsuneyasu Miyamoto	DF	3	201	0.01
9	Daisuke Matsui	MF	12	151	0.08
10	Norihiro Nishi	MF	21	291	0.07

Typical Squad

Júbilo Iwata typically lines up in a 4-4-2 or 4-2-3-1 formation, focusing on a strong midfield presence, quick transitions, and organized defending. The following describes positions and some representative players historically and for recent seasons:

Goalkeeper

The goalkeeper acts as the team's last line of defence. Iconic figures include Yoshikatsu Kawaguchi and, in recent years, Ryuki Miura and Shūta Doi, known for their reliable shot-stopping abilities and leadership on the field.

Defender

Júbilo Iwata’s defense has featured stalwarts such as Toshihiro Hattori and Norihiro Nishi, and notable recent names include Yugo Tatsuta and Ricardo Graça. Their defense is highlighted by solid organization and the ability to contribute to attacking play from the fullback positions.

Midfielder

The club has built its identity around creative and hard-working midfielders. Hiroshi Nanami and Daisuke Oku are legendary figures, and more recently, players like Naoki Kanuma have taken central roles. Midfielders are responsible for linking defense and attack with passing, vision, and energy.

Forward

The forward line has included some of the J.League’s best: Masashi Nakayama and Ryoichi Maeda are two of the club’s highest-ever goalscorers, supported by younger talents in recent years such as Kota Yamada and Fabián González. Júbilo’s strikers are tasked with pressing from the front and lethal finishing in the box.

The club’s dedication to nurturing youth ensures a steady supply of homegrown talents supported by experienced professionals, securing Júbilo Iwata’s role as a prominent footballing institution in Japan.

2024/25 Squad Season

The 2024–25 season marks the 54th year in Júbilo Iwata’s history. The team is competing in the J1 League and the Emperor’s Cup during this campaign. Below is a snapshot of the first-team squad for this season:

Goalkeeper
Updating	1	Ryuki Miura	Japan	17/01/1992
Updating	21	Shūta Doi	Japan	06/06/1996
Updating	31	Masato Sasaki	Japan	29/05/2002
Defender
Updating	4	Yugo Tatsuta	Japan	21/06/1998
Updating	36	Ricardo Graça	Brazil	16/02/1997
Updating	5	Makito Ito	Japan	18/10/1992
Updating	6	Daiki Ogawa	Japan	16/10/1991
Updating	25	Tsubasa Shibuya	Japan	27/08/1995
Midfielder
Updating	7	Naoki Kanuma	Japan	14/05/1999
Updating	14	Kentaro Oi	Japan	24/04/1984
Updating	13	Kazuma Takai	Japan	06/07/1994
Updating	23	Riku Morioka	Japan	07/11/1998
Updating	17	Kota Yamamura	Japan	26/12/1989
Forward
Updating	9	Fabián González	Colombia	23/05/1992
Updating	10	Koki Ogawa	Japan	08/08/1997
Updating	18	Kota Yamada	Japan	10/08/2000
Updating	29	Yuto Suzuki	Japan	29/11/1993
Manager
Updating	-	Atsushi Yoneda	Japan	20/10/1970
Ass. Manager
Updating	-	Updating...	Updating...

Coach

Júbilo Iwata has a rich coaching history, highlighted by key figures who have led the club through their most successful periods domestically and internationally. Several coaches have left a mark on the club's legacy, particularly during its golden era in the late 1990s and early 2000s when Júbilo Iwata became one of the most dominant teams in Japanese football. Below are some of the most influential and successful coaches in the history of Júbilo Iwata:

Masakatsu Miyamoto: Miyamoto managed Júbilo Iwata from 1994 to 1996, guiding the team during its transitional phase to the J.League and setting the foundation for the club’s future successes.
Takeshi Okada: Serving as head coach from 1997 to 1998, Okada led Júbilo Iwata to its first J1 League title in 1997, establishing the club among the elite in Japanese football.
Masakazu Suzuki: Under Suzuki’s leadership, Júbilo Iwata enjoyed its most successful spell. He coached the club from 1997 to 2000 and again in later years, capturing two J1 League titles (1999, 2002), an Emperor's Cup (2003), and the prestigious Asian Club Championship (1998–99).
Akira Nishino: Nishino led Júbilo Iwata from 2004 to 2011 with consistent performances in the J1 League and oversaw the club during both competitive campaigns at home and in Asian competitions.
Hiroshi Nanami: A club legend as a player, Nanami transitioned to the managerial role from 2015 to 2019, guiding the club to promotion back to J1 and providing stability in challenging periods.

These coaches and many others have contributed significantly to the enduring legacy and achievements of Júbilo Iwata.

Period	Manager	Country	Born
01/01/2022 – present	Álvaro	Spain	25/11/1976
02/2021 – 12/2021	Masashi Nakayama	Japan	23/09/1967
07/2019 – 11/2020	Fernando Jubero	Spain	27/02/1974
07/2015 – 06/2019	Hiroshi Nanami	Japan	28/11/1972
09/2013 – 06/2015	Takashi Sekizuka	Japan	26/10/1960
01/2009 – 08/2013	Yoshikazu Nagai	Japan	16/04/1952
01/2004 – 12/2008	Akira Nishino	Japan	07/04/1955
01/2000 – 12/2003	Masakazu Suzuki	Japan	07/01/1956
07/1997 – 12/1999	Masakazu Suzuki	Japan	07/01/1956
01/1997 – 06/1997	Takeshi Okada	Japan	25/08/1956
01/1994 – 12/1996	Masakatsu Miyamoto	Japan	04/07/1940
01/1992 – 12/1993	Hans Ooft	Netherlands	27/06/1947
Updating...	Updating...	Updating...	Updating...

Crests and Colors

Júbilo Iwata is a professional football club based in Iwata, Shizuoka, Japan. Established in 1992, the club has maintained a distinct identity through its evolving crests and colors over the years.

The original crest of Júbilo Iwata featured a stylized football and musical notes, reflecting the club’s name "Júbilo," which means "joy" in Portuguese, and the musical spirit the club sought to embody. In 1998, the crest was updated to emphasize a shield shape, including elements such as the "three stars" to signify aspirations, a blue band, and an image of a sun, symbolizing energy and hope. Over time, only minor modernizations have been made, with the crest remaining largely consistent to retain the club’s tradition and heritage.

The club’s traditional colors are pale blue (often referred to as "Júbilo blue") and white. These colors symbolize peace, unity, and local identity. Away kits have featured variations including dark blue, yellow, and occasionally green, marking distinct eras in the club’s history. However, the home palette of blue and white has remained a signature look throughout all periods.

The combination of the club’s musical motif in the crest and the enduring blue-and-white colors has made Júbilo Iwata instantly recognizable in Japanese football and reflects both joy and unity in its footballing philosophy.

Fan Club

Júbilo Iwata enjoys strong support from a passionate fan community, particularly in the Shizuoka prefecture. The largest and most influential fan group is the "Júbilo Supporters Club," which comprises members from the local area as well as nationwide supporters.

Distinctive for their loyalty and vibrant match-day presence, Júbilo fans, known as "Jubilist," are famous for their coordinated blue-and-white displays, creative tifos, and rhythmic musical chants echoing the club’s identity. The supporters frequently use drums, flags, and themed songs, creating a positive and festive atmosphere at all home and away matches.

The club actively engages with fans through dedicated events, supporter meetings, and special merchandise. Beyond the stadium, the Júbilo community participates in numerous local initiatives, helping cement the club’s reputation as one of the most beloved in Japan.

Stadium

Júbilo Iwata plays their home matches at Yamaha Stadium, located in Iwata, Shizuoka, Japan. The stadium is known for its intimate yet lively atmosphere due to its close proximity of seats to the pitch, helping fans be right at the heart of the action.

Yamaha Stadium was inaugurated in 1978 and was originally built by Yamaha Motor Company for their company team, which would later become Júbilo Iwata. It currently has a capacity of approximately 15,165 spectators. The stadium underwent significant renovations in 2001 to modernize facilities, increase comfort, and enhance safety standards for both players and fans.

The venue has hosted numerous memorable matches in Japanese football, especially during the club’s golden era in the late 1990s and early 2000s. Yamaha Stadium remains a core element of Júbilo Iwata's identity and continues to be a gathering place for devoted supporters.

Honours and Awards

Júbilo Iwata has a storied history and is one of the most successful clubs in Japanese football. The club’s golden era spanned the late 1990s to mid-2000s, where they claimed several prestigious titles both domestically and internationally.

The club’s major achievements include three J1 League championships, multiple J.League Cups and Emperor’s Cups, and an AFC Champions League title.

No	Competition	Titles	Stage	Years
1	J1 League (Japan)	3	Champion	1997, 1999, 2002
2	J.League Cup (Japan)	2	Winner	1998, 2010
3	Emperor's Cup (Japan)	1	Winner	2003
4	Japanese Super Cup	2	Winner	2000, 2003
5	AFC Champions League (Asia)	1	Winner	1999
6	J2 League (Japan)	2	Champion	2015, 2021

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FAQs about Júbilo Iwata

Q: What does the name "Júbilo" mean?

A: The word "Júbilo" is Portuguese for "joy," reflecting the club’s philosophy and desire to bring happiness to its fans through football.

Q: What is the current home stadium of Júbilo Iwata?

A: Júbilo Iwata plays its home matches at Yamaha Stadium, located in Iwata, Shizuoka, Japan.

Q: How many J1 League titles has Júbilo Iwata won?

A: Júbilo Iwata has won the J1 League championship three times—in 1997, 1999, and 2002.

Q: What are the club’s traditional colors?

A: Júbilo Iwata’s traditional colors are pale blue and white, commonly referred to as "Júbilo blue."

Q: Who are some notable players in Júbilo Iwata’s history?

A: Notable players include Masashi Nakayama, Naohiro Takahara, and Daisuke Matsui, all of whom have contributed to the club’s success and prominence in Japanese football.

Q: What is the capacity of Yamaha Stadium?

A: Yamaha Stadium currently has a capacity of approximately 15,165 spectators.

Q: Has Júbilo Iwata ever won the AFC Champions League?

A: Yes, Júbilo Iwata won the AFC Champions League (then called the Asian Club Championship) in 1999.

Q: What are the distinguishing features of Júbilo Iwata’s supporter groups?

A: Júbilo Iwata supporters are known for their coordinated blue-and-white tifos, musical chants, and strong sense of community, both at home matches and on the road.

Q: Has the Júbilo Iwata crest changed over the years?

A: Yes, while the core elements have remained, minor updates have modernized the crest, but it has consistently featured musical notes and a shield design symbolizing the club’s spirit.

Q: In which years has Júbilo Iwata won the J2 League?

A: Júbilo Iwata has won the J2 League in 2015 and 2021, achieving promotion to the top flight in both seasons.

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