Jeju United

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Jeju United FC
제주 유나이티드 FC
logo
Basic data
Surname Jeju United Football Club
제주 유나이티드 축구단
Seat Jeju
founding 1982 (Original)
2006 (Jeju United FC)
owner SK Group
president Koo Ja-young
Website jeju-utd.com
First soccer team
Head coach Korea SouthSouth Korea Nam Ki-il
Venue Jeju World Cup Stadium
Places 35,657
league K League 2
2019 12th place  
home
Away

The Jeju United FC is a football franchise from Jeju , South Korea . The franchise currently plays in the K League 2 , the second-highest division in South Korea.

history

The franchise was originally founded in 1983 under the name Yukong Elephants FC . In its history, the team made several name changes and changes of location. The club was moved to Bucheon in 1995 and was called Bucheon SK from 1997 , but played in a stadium in Seoul until 2000. From 2000 to 2006 the team played their home games in Bucheon. It then moved to Jeju and renamed Jeju United FC. Except for the 1989 championship, the franchise never played a major role in South Korean football. In the season 2019 Jeju United dismounted in their history for the first time. That is why they have been playing in K League 2 since the 2020 season .

Stadion

Jeju World Cup Stadium

The club plays its home games in the Jeju World Cup stadium in Seogwipo . It has a capacity of 35,657 spectators. The stadium served as a venue for the 2002 World Cup and for the U20 World Cup 2017 .

The stadium's design was inspired by the island's volcanoes, with a roof leaning against the sails of the local fishermen's boats.

Integrated into the stadium is a museum with a life-size statue of the German national team . In 2002 they played their second round match against Paraguay, which they won 1-0.

Coordinates: 33 ° 14 ′ 46.1 ″  N , 126 ° 30 ′ 33.1 ″  E

successes

National

  • K League Classic
Champion: 1989 (as Yukong Elephants FC)
Runner-up: 1984, 1994, 2000, 2010, 2017
Finalist: 2004

player

Status: February 26, 2020

No. position Surname
1 Korea SouthSouth Korea TW Yoon Bo-sang
2 Korea SouthSouth Korea FROM Kim Ji-woon
3 Korea SouthSouth Korea FROM Kim Seung-woo
4th Cyprus RepublicRepublic of Cyprus FROM Valentinos Sielis
5 Korea SouthSouth Korea FROM Kweon Han-jin
6th Korea SouthSouth Korea FROM Kang Yun-seong
7th Korea SouthSouth Korea MF Jo Seong-joon
8th Korea SouthSouth Korea MF Lee Chang-min
9 Korea SouthSouth Korea ST Young yo-gook
10 Costa RicaCosta Rica MF Elias Aguilar
11 Korea SouthSouth Korea ST Nam Joon-jae
13 Korea SouthSouth Korea FROM Chung Woon
14th Korea SouthSouth Korea FROM Kim Young-uk
15th Korea SouthSouth Korea FROM Lim Deok-keun
16 Korea SouthSouth Korea MF Lee Dong-hee
17th Korea SouthSouth Korea ST Ahn Hyun-beom
18th Korea SouthSouth Korea ST Joo Min-kyu
19th Korea SouthSouth Korea ST Gong Min-hyun
20th Korea SouthSouth Korea ST Lim Dong-hyuk
No. position Surname
21st Korea SouthSouth Korea TW Oh Seung-hoon
22nd Korea SouthSouth Korea FROM Jeong Woo-jae
23 Korea SouthSouth Korea FROM Baek Dong-kyu
24 Korea SouthSouth Korea MF Seo Jin-soo
25th Korea SouthSouth Korea MF Park Min-soo
26th Korea SouthSouth Korea ST Kim Hyun-woo
27 Korea SouthSouth Korea FROM Kim Yeong-uk
28 Korea SouthSouth Korea MF Kwon Sung-hyun
29 Korea SouthSouth Korea MF Lee Eun-beom
30th Korea SouthSouth Korea MF Baek Seung-woo
31 Korea SouthSouth Korea TW Yoo Yeon-soo
32 Korea SouthSouth Korea ST Jung Sang-kyu
33 Korea SouthSouth Korea FROM Park won-jae
34 Korea SouthSouth Korea MF In chan-wool
37 Korea SouthSouth Korea MF Lee Dong-ryul
38 Korea SouthSouth Korea FROM Lee Kyu-hyuk
39 Korea SouthSouth Korea MF Jang Eun-kyu
40 Korea SouthSouth Korea FROM Kim Jae-bong
41 Korea SouthSouth Korea TW Park Han-keun

Season placement

season league Teams space FA Cup AFC CL
1983 1 5 3.
1984 1 8th 2.
1985 1 8th 5.
1986 1 6th 4th
1987 1 5 3.
1988 1 5 3.
1989 1 6th 1.
1990 1 6th 4th
1991 1 6th 4th
1992 1 6th 6th
1993 1 6th 5.
1994 1 7th 2.
1995 1 8th 4th
1996 1 9 4th Semifinals
1997 1 10 10. Quarter finals
1998 1 10 7th Round of 16
1999 1 10 3. Quarter finals
2000 1 10 2. Semifinals
2001 1 10 7th Round of 16
2002 1 10 8th. Round of 16
2003 1 12 12. Semifinals
2004 1 13 13. 2nd place
2005 1 13 5. Round of 16
2006 1 14th 13. Round of 32
2007 1 14th 11. Semifinals
2008 1 14th 10. Round of 32
2009 1 15th 14th Quarter finals
2010 1 15th 2. Semifinals
2011 1 16 9. Round of 16 Group stage
2012 1 16 6th Semifinals
2013 1 14th 9. Semifinals
2014 1 12 5. Round of 32
2015 1 12 6th Quarter finals
2016 1 12 3. Round of 32
2017 1 12 2. Round of 16 Round of 16
2018 1 12 5. Quarter finals Group stage
2019 1 12 12.   Round of 16
2020 2

Trainer

Surname Time at Jeju United
from to
Korea SouthSouth Korea Kim Jung-nam July 21, 1985 May 12, 1992
Korea SouthSouth Korea Seong-hwa Park July 1, 1991 December 31, 1994
RussiaRussia TurkmenistanTurkmenistan Valeri Nepomnyashchiy January 1, 1994 June 30, 1994
Korea SouthSouth Korea Cho Yun-hwan October 30, 1994 December 31, 1994
Korea SouthSouth Korea Cho Yun-hwan November 1, 1998 August 14, 2001
Korea SouthSouth Korea Choi Yun-kyeom August 14, 2001 September 1, 2002
TurkeyTurkey Tinaz Tirpan September 2, 2002 May 14, 2003
Korea SouthSouth Korea Ha Jae-hoon May 14, 2003 December 31, 2003
Korea SouthSouth Korea Jeong Hae-seong January 1, 2004 November 3, 2007
BrazilBrazil Arthur Bernardes January 3, 2008 October 14, 2009
Korea SouthSouth Korea Jo Jin-ho October 15, 2009 October 29, 2009
Korea SouthSouth Korea Kyeong-hun Park October 30, 2009 December 18, 2014
Korea SouthSouth Korea Jo Seong-hwan 19th December 2014 October 10, 2016
Korea SouthSouth Korea Jo Seong-hwan December 30, 2016 2nd May 2019
Korea SouthSouth Korea Choi Yun-kyeom 3rd May 2019 1st December 2019
Korea SouthSouth Korea Nam Ki-il December 26, 2019 today

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. rsssf.com: Overview of the 1989 season
  2. ^ Jeju World Cup Stadium. In: The Stadium Guide. Retrieved May 22, 2020 (English).