Busan IPark FC 부산 아이 파크 FC
Basic data
Surname
Busan IPark Football Club 부산 아이 파크 축구단
Seat
Busan , South Korea
founding
1983
owner
HDC Group
Board
Chung Mong-gyu
Website
busanipark.com
First soccer team
Head coach
Korea South Jo Deok-je
Venue
Busan Gudeok Stadium
Places
24,363
league
K League 2
2019
2nd place ▲
The Busan IPark FC is a football franchise from Busan , South Korea . The franchise currently plays in the K League Classic , the top division in South Korea.
history
The franchise was founded in 1983 by the Daewoo company. Under the name Daewoo , the club reached 2nd place in the South Korean championship in its first year. From 1984 the franchise was called Daewoo Royals and won the first championship title in the same year. Further titles followed in 1987, 1991 and 1997, last year already under the name Busan Daewoo Royals .
When Daewoo ran into financial difficulties in the late 1990s, the football club was sold to I'Park, a division of Hyundai , and the name was changed to Busan I'cons . Since the 2005 season the club has been called Busan I'Park .
In 2004, the franchise won the South Korean Cup competition for the first time.
The club celebrated its greatest international success in 1986 by winning the AFC Champions League and immediately afterwards by winning the Afro-Asian Cup . In 2005 the semifinals could be reached. The club rose for the first time in the history of the club in the second-rate K League Challenge .
Stadion
The team plays their home games at the Busan Gudeok Stadium in Busan . The stadium has a capacity of 24,363 people.
Venues since 1987
successes
National
Masters: 1984, 1987, 1991, 1997
Runner-up: 1983, 1986, 1990, 1999
Runner-up: 2017, 2019
Winner: 2004
Winner: 1997, 1997s, 1998s
Finalist: 1986, 1999s, 2001, 2009, 2011
National Football Championship
Winner: 1989, 1990
2nd place: 1988
2nd place: 1981
Continental
Winner: 1986
Winner: 1986
Non-official trophies
Winner: 2013
Hawaiian Islands Invitational
Winner: 2012
2nd place: 2004, 2005
Current squad
Status: 8. August 2019
Borrowed Players
Former known players
Trainer since 2015
Surname
Time at Busan IPark
from
to
Korea South Lee Jong-hwan
November 22, 1979
1980
Korea South Chang Woon-soo
January 1, 1981
October 18, 1983
Korea South Cho Yoon-ok
October 18, 1983
June 20, 1984
Korea South Chang Woon-soo
June 21, 1984
December 6, 1986
Korea South Lee Cha-man
7th December 1986
December 31, 1989
Korea South Kim Hee-tae (Assistant Trainer)
April 1, 1989
December 1, 1989
Germany Frank Engel
January 1, 1990
November 14, 1990
Hungary Bertalan Bicskei
November 15, 1990
December 31, 1991
Korea South Lee Cha-man
January 1, 1992
September 25, 1992
Korea South Cho Kwang-rae
September 25, 1992
June 21, 1994
Korea South Chung Hae-won (assistant coach)
June 21, 1994
September 7, 1994
Korea South Kim Hee-tae
September 8, 1994
August 3, 1995
Korea South Shin Woo-sung (Assistant Trainer)
4th August 1995
December 31, 1995
Serbia Dragoslav Šekularac
4th January 1996
July 14, 1996
Korea South Kim Tae-soo (Assistant Trainer)
July 15, 1996
December 25, 1996
Korea South Lee Cha-man
December 26, 1996
June 9, 1999
Korea South Shin Yoon-ki (assistant trainer)
June 10, 1999
September 8, 1999
Korea South Chang Woe-ryong (Assistant Trainer)
September 14, 1999
December 17, 1999
Korea South Kim Ho-gon (Assistant Trainer)
February 23, 2000
November 5, 2002
Korea South Park Kyung-hoon (assistant coach)
November 5, 2002
November 20, 2002
Scotland Ian Porterfield
November 21, 2002
April 3, 2006
Korea South Kim Pan-gon (Assistant Trainer)
April 3, 2006
July 30, 2006
Switzerland Andy Egli
July 31, 2006
4th July 2007
Korea South Kim Pan-gon (Assistant Trainer)
July 5, 2007
July 15, 2007
Korea South Sung-hwa Park
July 16, 2007
July 31, 2007
Korea South Kim Pan-gon (Assistant Trainer)
August 1, 2007
December 3, 2007
Korea South Hwang Sun-hong
4th December 2007
5th November 2010
Korea South To Ik-soo
November 1, 2011
December 31, 2012
Korea South Yoon Sung-hyo
17th December 2012
July 13, 2015
Brazil Denis Iwamura (assistant coach)
July 13, 2015
October 7, 2015
Korea South Choi Young-jun
July 14, 2015
December 31, 2016
Korea South Cho Jin-ho
January 1, 2017
October 10, 2017
Korea South Lee Seung-yub (assistant coach)
October 10th
December 10, 2017
Korea South C hoi Yun-kyum
December 11, 2017
December 12, 2018
Korea South Cho Deok-je
December 18, 2018
today
Best goal scorers since 2011
season
Surname
Gates
2011
Korea South Han Sang-woon Lim Sang-hyub Yang Dong-hyun
Korea South Korea South
9
2012
N / A
N / A
2013
Korea South Lim Sang-hyub
9
2014
Korea South Lim Sang-hyub
11
2015
N / A
N / A
2016
Brazil Willian Popp
18th
2017
Korea South Ko Kyung-min Lee Jeong-hyeop
Korea South
9
2018
Korea South Ko Kyung-min Rômulo
Brazil
9
2019
Korea South Lee Dong-joon Lee Jung-hyub
Korea South
13
2020
Outfitter
Name and logo history
Daewoo Royals (1983-2000)
Pusan I'Cons (2000-2002)
Season placement
season
league
Level
Teams
position
FA Cup
AFC CL
1983
K League 1
1
5
2.
1984
8th
1.
1985
8th
3.
winner
1986
6th
3.
1987
5
1.
1988
5
5.
1989
6th
3.
1990
6th
2.
1991
6th
1.
1992
6th
5.
1993
6th
6th
1994
7th
6th
1995
8th
5.
1996
9
6th
Quarter finals
1997
10
1.
First round
1998
10
5.
Quarter finals
1999
10
2.
Second round
Quarter finals
2000
10
6th
Semifinals
2001
10
4th
Quarter finals
2002
10
9.
Quarter finals
2003
12
9.
First round
2004
13
7th
winner
2005
13
4th
First round
Semifinals
2006
14th
8th.
Round of 16
2007
14th
13.
Quarter finals
2008
14th
12.
Round of 16
2009
15th
12.
Round of 16
2010
15th
8th.
final
2011
16
6th
Quarter finals
2012
16
7th
Round of 32
2013
14th
6th
Quarter finals
2014
12
8th.
Quarter finals
2015
12
11. ▼
Round of 32
2016
K League 2
2
11
5.
Round of 16
2017
10
2.
final
2018
10
3.
Round of 16
2019
10
2. ▲
3rd round
2020
K League 1
1
12
Individual evidence
↑ rsssf.com: Overview of the AFC CL 1986
Web links
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