All Japan Senior Football Championship: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox football tournament |
{{Infobox football tournament |
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| current = |
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| logo = |
| logo = |
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| founded = {{Start date and age|1965}} |
| founded = {{Start date and age|1965}} |
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| number of teams = 32 |
| number of teams = 32 |
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| region = Japan |
| region = Japan |
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| current champions = [[FC |
| current champions = [[FC Kariya]] (1st title)<br />([[2023 All Japan Senior Football Championship|2023]]) |
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| most successful club = |
| most successful club = Honda Luminoso Sayama FC<br>(3 titles) |
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| current = [[2023 All Japan Senior Football Championship]] |
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| website = |
| website = |
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}} |
}} |
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The {{Nihongo|'''All Japan Senior Football Championship''' |全国社会人サッカー選手権大会|''Zenkoku Shakaijin Sakkā Senshuken Taikai'' |lead=yes}} is a [[football (soccer)]] [[Single-elimination tournament|cup]] competition in Japan. It is run by the [[Japan Football Association]]. As it only involves non-league teams (teams not affiliated to either [[J.League]] or the [[Japan Football League]]), it can be considered an equivalent of the [[FA Trophy]] or [[FA Vase]] in England. |
The {{Nihongo|'''All Japan Senior Football Championship''' |全国社会人サッカー選手権大会|''Zenkoku Shakaijin Sakkā Senshuken Taikai'' |lead=yes}} , officially called the '''All Japan Adults Football Tournament''',<ref>[http://www.jfa.jp/eng/match/adults_football_tournament Official page]</ref> is a [[football (soccer)]] [[Single-elimination tournament|cup]] competition in Japan. It is run by the [[Japan Football Association]]. As it only involves non-league teams (teams not affiliated to either [[J.League]] or the [[Japan Football League]]), it can be considered an equivalent of the [[FA Trophy]] or [[FA Vase]] in England. |
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==Overview== |
==Overview== |
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The "Shakaijin" or "Zensha" as it is known, was first established in 1965 to determine potential entrants to the [[Japan Soccer League]]. The winner and runner-up played off in a [[promotion and relegation]] series against the bottom two clubs of the JSL. This continued even after the JSL added a Second Division in 1972. Since 1977, however, there is a system called the "[[Japanese Regional Football |
The "'''Shakaijin'''", "'''Shakaijin Cup'''" or "'''Zensha'''" as it is known, was first established in 1965 to determine potential entrants to the [[Japan Soccer League]]. The winner and runner-up played off in a [[promotion and relegation]] series against the bottom two clubs of the JSL. This continued even after the JSL added a Second Division in 1972. Since 1977, however, there is a system called the "[[Japanese Regional Football Champions League|Regional Football Champions League]]" to promote new league entrants (to the JSL 2nd Division, the [[Japan Football League (1992–1998)|former Japan Football League]], and the current [[Japan Football League]]), thus the "Shakaijin" is now effectively a non-league cup competition. The 1999 edition was the only one to feature teams from the current JFL; otherwise, all participant clubs have been from the regional leagues. |
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The format is a week-long elimination tournament in a host locale (originally a single city, now a major metropolitan area) chosen by the JFA beforehand, and the best clubs of the regional leagues (currently 32 entrants) qualify. The final takes place in a major stadium in the largest host city or prefectural capital. The winner automatically qualifies to the Regional |
The format is a week-long elimination tournament in a host locale (originally a single city, now a major metropolitan area) chosen by the JFA beforehand, and the best clubs of the regional leagues (currently 32 entrants) qualify. The final takes place in a major stadium in the largest host city or prefectural capital. The winner automatically qualifies to the Regional Champions League (runners-up and [[Third place playoff|third place]]s may also qualify depending on berth availability). |
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Many former Shakaijin winners are now J.League members, so the cup, despite no longer guaranteeing promotion, is considered a crucial stepping stone by ambitious clubs. |
Many former Shakaijin winners are now J.League members, so the cup, despite no longer guaranteeing promotion, is considered a crucial stepping stone by ambitious clubs. |
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==List of winners== |
==List of winners== |
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{| class="wikitable" |
{| class="wikitable" |
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!Year!!Winner!!Score!!Runner-up!! |
!Year!!Winner!!Score!!Runner-up!!Location(s) |
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|1965||[[NKK F.C.|Nippon Kokan]]||3–1||Urawa Club||[[Beppu, Ōita]] |
|1965||[[NKK F.C.|Nippon Kokan]]||3–1||Urawa Club||[[Beppu, Ōita]] |
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|1966||Urawa Club||1–0||Nippon Kokan||[[Saitama, Saitama|Omiya]] |
|1966||Urawa Club||1–0||Nippon Kokan||[[Saitama, Saitama|Omiya]] |
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|- |
|- |
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|1967||[[Nagoya WEST FC|Nagoya Bank]]||4–1||[[ |
|1967||[[Nagoya WEST FC|Nagoya Bank]]||4–1||[[Toyota Motors SC|Toyota Motors]]||[[Yokohama]] |
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|- |
|- |
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|1968||[[ |
|1968||[[Toyota Motors SC|Toyota Motors]]||1–0||Urawa Club||[[Shimabara, Nagasaki]] |
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|- |
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|1969||[[ |
|1969||[[Kofu Club]] (shared)||1–1<br>{{aet}}||Urawa Club (shared)||[[Tōno, Iwate]] |
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|- |
|- |
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|1970||[[ |
|1970||[[Toyota Motors SC|Toyota Motors]]||1–0||[[Kofu Club]]||[[Fujieda, Shizuoka]] |
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|- |
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|1971||[[ |
|1971||[[Towa Real Estate SC|Towa Real Estate]]||1–0||[[Tanabe Mitsubishi Pharma SC|Tanabe Pharmaceutical]]||[[Saga (city)|Saga]] |
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|- |
|- |
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|1972||[[Eidai SC|Eidai Industries]]||5–0||[[Teijin SC|Teijin SC Matsuyama]]||[[Ichihara, Chiba]] |
|1972||[[Eidai SC|Eidai Industries]]||5–0||[[Teijin SC|Teijin SC Matsuyama]]||[[Ichihara, Chiba]] |
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|- |
|- |
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|1973||[[ |
|1973||[[Sumitomo Metals FC|Sumitomo]]||2–1||[[Hitachi Ibaraki SC]]||[[Hitachi, Ibaraki]] |
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|- |
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|1974||[[Honda FC|Honda Giken]]||3–0||Yanmar Club||[[Kagoshima]] |
|1974||[[Honda FC|Honda Giken]]||3–0||Yanmar Club||[[Kagoshima]] |
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|- |
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|1975||Yanmar Club||3–1||[[ |
|1975||Yanmar Club||3–1||[[Furukawa Electric Chiba S.C.|Furukawa Electric Chiba]]||[[Shizuoka (city)|Shizuoka]] |
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|- |
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|1976||[[Nissan Motors FC|Nissan Motors]]||1–0||Dainichi Nippon Densen |
|1976||[[Nissan Motors FC|Nissan Motors]]||1–0||Dainichi Nippon Densen |
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|1985||NTT Kansai (shared) ||1–1||Yamanashi Club (shared) |
|1985||NTT Kansai (shared) ||1–1||Yamanashi Club (shared) |
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|1986||Furukawa Electric Chiba||4–3||[[Tokyo Gas SC|Tokyo Gas]] |
|1986||[[Furukawa Electric Chiba S.C.|Furukawa Electric Chiba]]||4–3||[[Tokyo Gas SC|Tokyo Gas]] |
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|- |
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|1987||Akita City |
|1987||[[Akita City Government]]||1–0||Furukawa Electric Chiba |
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|1988||[[Kyoto Shiko Club]]||2–0||Mazda Auto Hiroshima |
|1988||[[Kyoto Shiko Club]]||2–0||Mazda Auto Hiroshima |
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|1996||F.C. Kyoto BAMB 1993||1–1<br>PK 4–3||[[Prima Ham FC Tsuchiura]]||[[Takatsuki, Osaka]] |
|1996||F.C. Kyoto BAMB 1993||1–1<br>PK 4–3||[[Prima Ham FC Tsuchiura]]||[[Takatsuki, Osaka]] |
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|1997||[[Yokogawa Musashino FC|Yokogawa Denki]]||1–0<br>AET||Honda Luminoso Sayama F.C.||[[Fujisawa, Kanagawa]]<br>[[Yokohama |
|1997||[[Yokogawa Musashino FC|Yokogawa Denki]]||1–0<br>AET||Honda Luminoso Sayama F.C.||[[Fujisawa, Kanagawa]]<br>[[Yokohama]] |
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|- |
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|1998||[[Rosso Kumamoto|NTT Kyushu]]||3–0||Norbritz Hokkaido |
|1998||[[Rosso Kumamoto|NTT Kyushu]]||3–0||Norbritz Hokkaido |
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|2003||Honda Luminoso Sayama F.C.||3–0||Shizuoka F.C.||[[Saitama (city)|Saitama]]<br>[[Kawagoe, Saitama]] |
|2003||Honda Luminoso Sayama F.C.||3–0||Shizuoka F.C.||[[Saitama (city)|Saitama]]<br>[[Kawagoe, Saitama]] |
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|2004||Honda Luminoso Sayama F.C.||0–0||Okinawa Kariyushi FC||[[Okayama]] (final)<br>[[Kurashiki, Okayama]]<br>[[Setouchi, Okayama|Oku, Okayama]] |
|2004||Honda Luminoso Sayama F.C. (shared)||0–0||Okinawa Kariyushi FC (shared)||[[Okayama]] (final)<br>[[Kurashiki, Okayama]]<br>[[Setouchi, Okayama|Oku, Okayama]] |
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|2005||[[Rosso Kumamoto]] (shared) ||2–2<br>AET||New Nippon Steel Ōita (shared)||[[Kobe, Hyōgo]] (final)<br>[[Sumoto, Hyōgo|Goshiki, Hyōgo]]<br>[[Awaji, Hyōgo]]<br>[[Kakogawa, Hyōgo]]<br>[[Miki, Hyōgo]] |
|2005||[[Rosso Kumamoto]] (shared) ||2–2<br>AET||New Nippon Steel Ōita (shared)||[[Kobe, Hyōgo]] (final)<br>[[Sumoto, Hyōgo|Goshiki, Hyōgo]]<br>[[Awaji, Hyōgo]]<br>[[Kakogawa, Hyōgo]]<br>[[Miki, Hyōgo]] |
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|2012||[[F.C. Korea]]||1–0<br>AET||[[Fukushima United FC|Fukushima United]]||[[Chōfu, Tokyo]] |
|2012||[[F.C. Korea]]||1–0<br>AET||[[Fukushima United FC|Fukushima United]]||[[Chōfu, Tokyo]] |
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|2013||[[Renofa Yamaguchi FC|Renofa Yamaguchi]]||1–1<br>PK 5–4||[[Grulla Morioka]]||[[Shimabara, Nagasaki]] |
|[[2013 All Japan Senior Football Championship|2013]]||[[Renofa Yamaguchi FC|Renofa Yamaguchi]]||1–1<br>PK 5–4||[[Grulla Morioka]]||[[Shimabara, Nagasaki]] |
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|2014||[[FC Osaka]]||2–0||[[Ryutsu Keizai Dragons Ryugasaki|Club Dragons]]||[[Kamitonda, Wakayama]] |
|[[2014 All Japan Senior Football Championship|2014]]||[[FC Osaka]]||2–0||[[Ryutsu Keizai Dragons Ryugasaki|Club Dragons]]||[[Kamitonda, Wakayama]] |
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|2015||[[Arterivo Wakayama]]||1–1<br>PK 5–3||[[Hannan University]]||[[Morioka, Iwate]](final)<br>[[Hanamaki, Iwate]]<br>[[Takizawa, Iwate]]<br>[[Tōno, Iwate]] |
|[[2015 All Japan Senior Football Championship|2015]]||[[Arterivo Wakayama]]||1–1<br>PK 5–3||[[Hannan University]]||[[Morioka, Iwate]](final)<br>[[Hanamaki, Iwate]]<br>[[Takizawa, Iwate]]<br>[[Tōno, Iwate]] |
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|2016||[[Mitsubishi Mizushima FC]]||2–2<br>PK 5–3||[[Suzuka Unlimited FC]]||[[Saijō, Ehime]](final) |
|[[2016 All Japan Senior Football Championship|2016]]||[[Mitsubishi Mizushima FC]]||2–2<br>PK 5–3||[[Suzuka Unlimited FC]]||[[Saijō, Ehime]](final) |
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|2017||[[Suzuka Unlimited FC]] |
|[[2017 All Japan Senior Football Championship|2017]]||[[Suzuka Unlimited FC]]||2–1||[[Matsue City FC]]||[[Sakai, Fukui]] |
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|2–1 |
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|[[Matsue City FC]] |
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|[[Sakai, Fukui]] |
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|2018||[[Matsue City FC]]||3–2||[[FC Kariya]]||[[Kashima, Ibaraki]] (final)<br>[[Hitachinaka, Ibaraki]] |
|[[2018 All Japan Senior Football Championship|2018]]||[[Matsue City FC]]||3–2||[[FC Kariya]]||[[Kashima, Ibaraki]] (final)<br>[[Hitachinaka, Ibaraki]] |
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|2019||[[FC Tiamo Hirakata]]||1–0||[[Ococias Kyoto AC]]||[[Kirishima, Kagoshima]] (final)<br>[[Minamisatsuma, Kagoshima]]<br>[[Shibushi, Kagoshima]] |
|[[2019 All Japan Senior Football Championship|2019]]||[[FC Tiamo Hirakata]]||1–0||[[Ococias Kyoto AC]]||[[Kirishima, Kagoshima]] (final)<br>[[Minamisatsuma, Kagoshima]]<br>[[Shibushi, Kagoshima]] |
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|2020||colspan=4|Cancelled due to [[COVID-19 pandemic in Japan]] |
|2020||rowspan=2 align=Center colspan=4|''Cancelled due to [[COVID-19 pandemic in Japan]]'' |
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|2021 |
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|[[2022 All Japan Senior Football Championship|2022]]||[[Briobecca Urayasu]]||0–0<br>PK 5–3||[[BTOP Thank Kuriyama]]||[[Shibushi, Kagoshima]] |
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|[[2023 All Japan Senior Football Championship|2023]]||[[FC Kariya]]||1–0<br/>PK 4–2||[[Arterivo Wakayama]]||[[Saga (city)|Saga, Saga]]<br/>[[Tosu, Saga]] |
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==See also== |
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*[[Japanese Super Cup]] |
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*[[Emperor's Cup]] |
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*[[J.League Cup]] |
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==References== |
==References== |
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{{Reflist}} |
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⚫ | |||
==External links== |
==External links== |
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*[http://www.jfa.jp/eng/match/adults_football_tournament JFA official page] |
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*[http://www.jfa.or.jp/match/matches/2011/1019shakaijin/index.html Official site of the 2011 season at the JFA] |
*[http://www.jfa.or.jp/match/matches/2011/1019shakaijin/index.html Official site of the 2011 season at the JFA] |
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⚫ | |||
*[http://furtho2.blog32.fc2.com/ Japanese Non-League Football News (in English)] |
*[http://furtho2.blog32.fc2.com/ Japanese Non-League Football News (in English)] |
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Latest revision as of 17:02, 30 November 2023
Founded | 1965 |
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Region | Japan |
Number of teams | 32 |
Current champions | FC Kariya (1st title) (2023) |
Most successful club(s) | Honda Luminoso Sayama FC (3 titles) |
2023 All Japan Senior Football Championship |
The All Japan Senior Football Championship (Japanese: 全国社会人サッカー選手権大会, Hepburn: Zenkoku Shakaijin Sakkā Senshuken Taikai) , officially called the All Japan Adults Football Tournament,[1] is a football (soccer) cup competition in Japan. It is run by the Japan Football Association. As it only involves non-league teams (teams not affiliated to either J.League or the Japan Football League), it can be considered an equivalent of the FA Trophy or FA Vase in England.
Overview[edit]
The "Shakaijin", "Shakaijin Cup" or "Zensha" as it is known, was first established in 1965 to determine potential entrants to the Japan Soccer League. The winner and runner-up played off in a promotion and relegation series against the bottom two clubs of the JSL. This continued even after the JSL added a Second Division in 1972. Since 1977, however, there is a system called the "Regional Football Champions League" to promote new league entrants (to the JSL 2nd Division, the former Japan Football League, and the current Japan Football League), thus the "Shakaijin" is now effectively a non-league cup competition. The 1999 edition was the only one to feature teams from the current JFL; otherwise, all participant clubs have been from the regional leagues.
The format is a week-long elimination tournament in a host locale (originally a single city, now a major metropolitan area) chosen by the JFA beforehand, and the best clubs of the regional leagues (currently 32 entrants) qualify. The final takes place in a major stadium in the largest host city or prefectural capital. The winner automatically qualifies to the Regional Champions League (runners-up and third places may also qualify depending on berth availability).
Many former Shakaijin winners are now J.League members, so the cup, despite no longer guaranteeing promotion, is considered a crucial stepping stone by ambitious clubs.