Ōita Trinita
Ōita Trinita | |||
Basic data | |||
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Surname | Ōita Trinita ( Japanese 大分 ト リ ニ ー タ ) |
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Seat | Ōita , Japan | ||
founding | January 7, 1999 ( Ōita FC: 1994 ) |
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Colours | Blue yellow | ||
president | Hiroshi Mizohata | ||
Website | oita-trinita.co.jp | ||
First soccer team | |||
Head coach | Tomohiro Katanosaka | ||
Venue | Showa Denko Dome Oita ("Big Eye"), Ōita | ||
Places | 40,000 | ||
league | J1 League | ||
2019 | 9th place ( J1 League ) | ||
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Ōita Trinita ( Japanese 大分ト リ ニ ー タ , Ōita torinīta ) is a Japanese football club . Between 2003 and 2009 and 2013, the team from the city of ( ita ( Präita prefecture ) on the island of Kyushu participated in the J1 League , the country's highest professional league. In the 2017 season , the club plays in the J2 League .
The epithet comes from the Italian and means "Trinity". It can also be understood as a combination of the English word "trinity" and the city name Ōita. The Trinity is intended to symbolize the support of the club by fans, companies and local government and, like most club names in the league, have a European sound.
history
At the instigation of some medium-sized companies in the northern Kyushu area, Ōita FC was founded in 1994 to respond to the recently launched J. League and the football boom it triggered. Already in the first year Oita wins the lower class regional championship and moves up to the regional league. In the following two seasons, the newcomer wins the championship of the island of Kyushu and the first national title as champion of all regional leagues. Thus, for the 1997 season, Trinita was allowed to play in what was then the second highest division, the Japan Football League , and stayed in that class.
With the introduction of the two-tier structure of the J. League in 1999, the club was re-established as Ōita Trinita . A mascot was not introduced at the time.
Ōita Trinita missed direct promotion to the top division by one point, behind Kawasaki Frontale and FC Tokyo . The two following seasons, the club also just missed promotion. It was not until the 2002 season, when they moved into the new World Cup stadium "Big Eye", that they were promoted seven points ahead of second-placed Cerezo Osaka .
With establishment in the middle of the table in the following seasons, the club's mascot was presented in 2008. The season ended Trinita in 4th place in the table, but left the House of Lords for the 2010 season as penultimate and thus rose for the first time in the club's history. After three years in the J. League Division 2 , Ōita Trinita was promoted again in 2012. However, the first class should only remain a short guest appearance, as the promoted team as bottom of the table had to accept immediate relegation. The 2014 second division season ended in 7th place in the table. A year later, the team from North Kyushu was only penultimate and lost in the relegation game against Machida Zelvia , which meant relegation to the J3 League . At the end of the 2016 season , however, the team returned as champions in the J2 League.
Even if the hometown is Ōita, the team receives support from Beppu , Saiki and other cities in Ōita prefecture. It is one of the youngest clubs in the Japanese professional league.
successes
- Master: 2002
- Runner-up: 2018
- Champion 2016
- Winner: 2008
- Suruga Bank Championship
- 2nd place: 2009
Stadion
The club plays its home games at the Showa Denko Dome Oita in Ōita in the Ōita prefecture of the same name . The stadium on the island of Kyushu has a capacity of 40,000 spectators. The stadium, which opened in May 2001, is owned by the Ōita Prefecture.
Coordinates: 33 ° 12 ′ 1 ″ N , 131 ° 39 ′ 26 ″ E
player
Status: June 2020
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Trainer
Trainer | nation | from | to |
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Moon Jung-sik | South Korea | February 1, 1994 | January 31, 1997 |
Nobuhiro Ishizaki | Japan | February 1, 1999 | April 30, 2001 |
Shinji Kobayashi | Japan | May 1, 2001 | January 31, 2004 |
Han Berger | Netherlands | February 1, 2004 | January 31, 2005 |
Hwangbo Kwan | South Korea | February 1, 2005 | August 28, 2005 |
Arie Schans | Netherlands | September 1, 2005 | September 8, 2005 |
Pericles Chamusca | Brazil | September 9, 2005 | July 13, 2009 |
Ranko Popovic | Serbia Austria | August 1, 2009 | December 31, 2009 |
Hwangbo Kwan | South Korea | February 1, 2010 | January 31, 2011 |
Kazuaki Tasaka | Japan | February 1, 2011 | 2nd June 2015 |
Nobuaki Yanagida | Japan | June 1, 2015 | January 3, 2016 |
Tomohiro Katanosaka | Japan | February 1, 2016 | today |
Season placement
season | league | Teams | Item | J. League Cup | Emperor's Cup |
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1999 | J2 | 10 | 3. | 2nd round | 3rd round |
2000 | 11 | 3. | 1 round | 3rd round | |
2001 | 12 | 6th | 2nd round | 3rd round | |
2002 | 12 | 1. | - | 4th round | |
2003 | J1 | 16 | 14th | Group stage | 3rd round |
2004 | 16 | 13. | Group stage | 5th round | |
2005 | 18th | 11. | Group stage | 5th round | |
2006 | 18th | 8th. | Group stage | 5th round | |
2007 | 18th | 4th | Group stage | 5th round | |
2008 | 18th | 4th | winner | 4th round | |
2009 | 18th | 17th | Group stage | 3rd round | |
2010 | J2 | 19th | 15th | Group stage | 3rd round |
2011 | 20th | 12. | n / A | n / A | |
2012 | 22nd | 6th | n / A | 2nd round | |
2013 | J1 | 18th | 18th | Group stage | Quarter finals |
2014 | J2 | 22nd | 7th | - | 3rd round |
2015 | 22nd | 21. | - | 3rd round | |
2016 | J3 | 26th | 1. | - | 2nd round |
2017 | J2 | 22nd | 9. | - | 3rd round |
2018 | 22nd | 2. | - | - | |
2019 | J1 | 18th | 9. | Group stage | Quarter finals |
Web links
- Official Website (Japanese)
- Ōita Trinita in the database of weltfussball.de
- Oita Trinita in the database of transfermarkt.de
- Ōita Trinita in the soccerway.com database