All posts by Alan Gibson

Urawa Reds 2015 Season Preview

by Ray Gunawan

Let’s start of by saying that the last time Urawa Reds came runners-up to Gamba Osaka the following year we went one better! So how will we go in 2015?
Before we answer that, we need to first picture how the team might look after the off-season moves (assuming manager Mihailo Petrović sticks with the 3-6-1 formation).
Everything should remain the same at the back with Shusaku Nishikawa in goal and the offensive-minded defensive trio of Ryota Moriwaki, Daisuke Nasu and Tomoaki Makino forming the back three. Hopefully they will be able to play more efficient
defensively to go along with their goalscoring exploits (they need to learn how to hold on for the win).
Tomoya Ugajin and Tadaaki Hirakawa are the incumbent wing backs; but I wouldn’t be surprised if Wataru Hashimoto takes one of their places out wide. Yuki Abe is locked into one of the defensive midfield positions; Keita Suzuki played alongside Abe for most of last year, but for some reason I can see Takuya Aoki slotting in there on a more regular basis and playing a bigger role. Yosuke Kashiwagi should once again be the “number 10″, with Tsukasa Umesaki alongside him. Naoki Ishihara (pictured), Yuki Muto and Shuto Kojima should also be able to challenge for a spot in the midfield.

JSoccer#15 9 Reds poster

Finally, upfront, the addition of Zlatan Ljubijankic pushing Shinzo Koroki and Tadanari Lee for places should make a formidable striking rotation, with Lee being my first choice of the three.
Toshiyuki Takagi (pictured) is also a useful addition to the attacking half of the side. There aren’t any drastic changes in the starting XI but we weren’t that far off from winning it all
last year. What we do need is depth, considering that we are participating in the Asian Champions League also, so that will take its toll on the players.
My expectations are mixed for this year; my heart says, yes, we were so close to winning the J.League last year that we should be able to go one better. My head on the other hand knows that a majority of J.League teams don’t do so well when they are involved in the ACL. I’ll go for top three in J1 and at least the round of 16 in the ACL…
We Are Reds!

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Gamba Osaka 2015 Season Preview

@GambaOsakaPride

There were changes aplenty for Gamba this off-season, with most of them arguably being an improvement on the treble/winning side. The main incoming – Shohei Ogura and Shingo Akamine – will not only add steel and experience to the side but also a different dimension. Adding four youth products that include goalkeeper Mizuki Hayashi and midfielder Shota Yomesaka makes the blend of youth and experience as good as ever. Brazilians Patric and Lins were retained and absolutely deserved to be. Juggling ACL and J.league duties will be tough but Gamba have the squad to field two competitive teams’ worth of players. This campaign will be nothing short of exciting.
The strangest part of pre-season was the goalkeeper situation. Kohei Kawata moved to Ventforet Kofu – being too good as a number two – and Atsushi Kimura shockingly announced his retirement at the tender age of 30 after Kawata’s transfer. With just two youngsters backing up Higashiguchi, Yosuke Fujigaya was brought back in from Iwata. Given the situation, it’s hard to say we could have done better – I can only hope Fujigaya does the simple
things right when called upon.
All players that had been out on loan in 2014 made their moves permanent while youngsters Yuto Uchida, Kenya Okazaki and Naoki Ogawa have been loaned out this season in order to get some first-team football. The saddest transfer was that of Akihiro Sato, a massive player for us in 2012 until a year-long injury which he never really recovered from, although he still gave us vital goals against Cerezo Osaka and Urawa Reds.
The season after winning the domestic treble will no doubt be a tough one for us but it is also an excellent opportunity to start an era of domestic domination whilst challenging on the international front.
I expect nothing less than a top four finish and the team to be re-established as one of Asia’s top sides. In Kenta Hasegawa we have a man who can be the driving force of what could be an exciting age.

JSoccer#15 7 Gamba

Kashima Antlers 2015 Season Preview

@japanfooty

On paper, it would seem that this has not been the most inspirational of transfer windows for Kashima Antlers. Unlike some of the other clubs that are likely to be gunning for the title this season, Antlers have again been pretty prudent with their spending
and appear to be continuing their recent policy of promoting from their youth ranks as opposed to splashing out on established ‘stars’. This season sees midfielder Hisashi Ohashi and forward Yuma Suzuki step up to the first team, while midfielder Kazune Kubota joins the club from high school. 26-year-old Korean Hwang Seok-Ho, who arrives from Sanfrecce Hiroshima adds an extra defensive option, and the acquisition of forward Hiroyuki Takasaki – who proved to be something of a cult hero in 2014, netting an impressive seven goals for basement fodder Tokushima Vortis – is an interesting recruitment, to say the least.
In the dugout, Toninho Cerezo is joined by former Antlers striker and club legend Atsushi Yanagisawa offering assistance in a coaching capacity after calling time on his playing career at Vegalta Sendai at the end of last season.
Brazilian Jorge Wagner, once of Kashiwa Reysol, and fellow countryman Luis Alberto, both leave the club, as does defender Takanori Maeno, while former national team veteran Koji Nakata hangs up his boots.
So, as in 2014, Antlers boast a strong squad with a good blend of experience and youth. Arguably, they lack a forward who is likely to bang in 20 goals a season, but their strength in the wide areas, as well as in the middle of the park should compensate for that. Provided key players stay injury-free and the burden of ACL football does not prove too much of a distraction, there is no reason to think that they do not have what it takes to be in the mix at the end of the season.
On the other hand, showing consistency home and away could be a big issue. The contrast between performances in home games and matches played on the road has been something of an issue at various times over the past few seasons, and, with the bulk of the playing staff the same as in 2014, there is a danger that this year will not be any different. You can be pretty certain Antlers will be one of the better teams over the 34 games, but putting together a run of results to take take them into the end of season play-offs could be
problematic.

JSoccer#15 6 Gaku Antlers

Influential players should include Caio, Yasushi Endo and Shoma Doi, but I see national team midfielder Gaku Shibasaki (pictured) as the key man, orchestrating the tempo of the game from deep with his splendid range of passing. Strongly tipped to be a key member for Japan at the next World Cup, and hailed by both former Samurai Blue boss Javier Aguirre and ex-Antlers coach Jorginho, there will no doubt be great interest in his progression this campaign.

Asian Champions League Group Stage Matchday 1 is Done

Starting with arguably the biggest match, if not the biggest result of the round, defending champions Western Sydney Wanderers showed their resolve to retain the AFC Champions League title this season with a hard-fought 3-1 win over Japan’s Kashima Antlers on Wednesday. (In the Western area, 2014 finalists Al Hilal also began their campaign with victory by the same margin after defeating Uzbekistan side Lokomotiv 3-1 in Riyadh.)

ACL

Antlers centre back Gen Shoji gave the holders the lead in the 9th minute of the second half with an unfortunate own goal from point blank range. Anthony Golec hurled in a long throw-in which was headed on by Tomi Juric, for Mark Bridge to shoot. Shoji got the final touch to confound his keeper and Western Sydney were ahead.

Shoma Doi brought the sides level for the J.League less than a quarter of an hour after the opener. Caio beat his man down the right and crossed for Doi to volley home impeccably, taking the ball well even though the ball was slightly behind him at waist height.

Antlers then pressed forward looking for the winner but were shocked through goals from former Sanfrecce Hiroshima midfielder Yojiro Takahagi (pictured above) – after 86 minutes – and Mark Bridge in additional time, and the Australian side came away with a valuable away win in their opening defence.

In the other match in Group H, China’s Guangzhou Evergrande’s new signing Ricardo Goulart scored the only goal of the match, giving the 2013 champions a 1-0 win.

“It was a very tough game and Kashima are an exceptionally good team with fabulous history, and for us to come here to start our AFC Champions League defense with a positive a result is fantastic achievement for us,” Western Sydney assistant coach Ian Crook told gathered journalists.

“Winning games of football helps confidence,” he continued, referring to the lack of good form the team were suffering in league play at home.

J.League champions Gamba Osaka went down in flames in their Group F opener as ACL first-timers Guangzhou R&F of China took the away points with a 2-0 victory on Tuesday.

While Gamba played their usual patented passing game, there was no finished product and Abderrazzaq Hamedallah opened the scoring after 10 minutes with a well-earned goal. He took the ball near the half way line, advanced alone with Keisuke Iwashita backing off. The tackle came in from Daiki Niwa but the ball bounced fortunately back into the path of the Moroccan striker and his left foot shot from the angle found its way past Masaaki Higashiguchi in the Gamba goal.

Once the Chinese team was a goal up the proverbial bus was parked. Not that it wasn’t already in the bay before their goal! Once again, a Japanese team failed to break through a packed defence looking to stifle the game and from a rare Guangzhou breakaway the referee deemed Iwashita had committed a foul and Wang Song’s free kick saw a deflection that left Higashiguchi helpless and confirmed the points in the 80th minute.

“I’m very happy… for the club and the players, because they worked very hard on the pitch, and these three points are very, very good for us,” said Romanian coach Contra after the match.

The other match in Group F saw Thailand’s champions Buriram United defeat Korean FA Cup winners Seongnam FC 2-1 in Thailand on Tuesday evening.

Two-time Asian champions Suwon Bluewings took out 2007 Champions Urawa Reds 2-1 in Group G on Wednesday night, coming from behind to take the points. The other match in the group saw Shao Jiayi score the game’s only goal in additional time as China’s Beijing Guoan beat Australian champions Brisbane Roar, on the Gold Coast

In Group E, Kashiwa Reysol – who qualified after beating Chonburi FC in last week’s play-off – earned a point in a goalless draw at Korea’s Jeonbuk Motors, while in the same group, China’s Shandong Luneng were victorious over Vietnamese champions Binh Duong in a 3-2 away victory.

The Search for a New Japan Manager Close to Ending?

When Javier Aguirre was “released in early February, the JFA were quite firm in their original comments about getting a new manager for the Japan national tea, before the J.League season started. Presumably they meant the J.League itself and not the “season-opening” SuperCup on Saturday, so we have another ten days or so to see if they’re as good as their word!

I discussed my preference for (and belief that he’d been approached) Michael Laudrup WAY back and he seems to be still in the frame, despite the fact that he’s expressed a “desire to see out a contract”. To me, that means that he’s paving the way to be able to break that contract and / or keeping his options open to see if Japan would go for the “caretaker” route with Teguramori (and Hara pulling some strings) until Laudrup (or another, currently-working) manager is available.

IF the JFA went the route of caretaker-ship until the end of the European (and “Arabic”) season, they would have many more managers to choose from and this would seem logical to me. They can even have some “secret pre-agreement” with Laudrup, or another still in a job, that would allow both parties to stop worrying about it and start looking at the future (even if we didn’t yet know about it!). The next manager could be familiarising himself with the players while still in his current job. Surely not a far-fetched possibility?

Meanwhile, as I have been fixating on Laudrup (one of my preferred three but realistically I know that Stuart Baxter and Afshin Ghotbi will not be seriously considered?) the Japanese media have been throwing all sorts of pasta at the wall hoping that something would stick. Surely a case of 10 or 12 names being mentioned over various days in last two weeks, then the “correct” name/story will be quoted as being a brilliant piece of writing when it eventually happens! Dragan Stojkovic was the popular choice for a while but seems to have dropped away once the media discovered that certain people within the JFA don’t seem to consider his coaching methods worthy. I heard a few stories on these methods – leaving all the day-to-day stuff to coaches and just picking the team. Then, on matchdays, not really making tactical changes at the right times? The first “problem” might not necessarily matter for a coach who rarely sees his players,,, let the coaches do the wrok and worry about the match itself? The second comment has certainly been echoed by some Nagoya Grampus fans in the past, though, and might be more of a problem on the international stage. If the media in Japan finally picked up on that, it may be the reason it’s gone quiet in the Stojkovic camp.

Other names that have been bandied are a few coaches that have worked in Japan before. Guido Buchwald was approached one day, Ossie Ardiles the next (well, probably not, but the names were seemingly pulled out of a hat just after Aguirre was terminated!). Of those J.League-experienced coaches mentioned by many is current Palmeiras manager Oswaldo Oliveira who has actually “pretty much ruled out” the possibility of moving to Japan by saying it would be difficult to take the job right now. But, of course, he has to say that, just as Laudrup has said he has a contract to finish! Oliveira won three consecutive J. League championships with Kashima Antlers from 2007, and is probably the critics’ choice for the job, but he is said to have wanted it in the past and was not offered it. Would pride stand in the way of a “yes” if the offer came this time?

Then there is the latest rumour that seems to have some credence from my sources… Vahid Halilhodžić. He is currently without a job after parting company with Algeria last year and then lasting not so long at Turkey’s Trabzonspor. Sources note that Ivica Osim is “assisting” the JFA in their search and has strong connections with his countryman.

Of other possibilities, I also mentioned Spaniard, Michel a couple of weeks back, who is currently free after parting company with Olympiakos, but that rumour seems to have died down!

Another name thrown about by the Japanese media is Marseille’s Marcelo Bielsa – also currently under contract, of course, so a caretaker approach until May if he is tempted to Japan?

J.League and Samurai Blue fans I know are still hoping for the “romantic choice” of Stojkovic but also like the sound of Laudrup. Those who know the game a little bit more deeply seem to prefer Halilhodžić or Oliveira, with the latter getting the vote due to his time in Japan. Whatever happens, whoever comes in has plenty to do to ensure that this team reaches its goals in the coming four years… can’t wait to get started!

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J.League Mascots – “Top 40″ – from J.League Twitter feed

B-lAAQ4UIAEbctm

 FC Gifu MINAMO

B-lAJlkUAAAEUr-

Giravanz Kitakyushu GIRAN

B-lASCwUYAAbq4H

Mito HollyHock HOLLY-kun

B-lAed5VEAAyg_V

Fagiano Okayama FAGI-MARU

B-lAkj_UUAAUVFG

Jubilo Iwata JUBILO-kun

B-lAqjnVEAAxEGC

Ehime FC IYOKANTA

B-lAwPDUYAASre2

Kyoto Sanga PURSA-kun

B-lA1jWUcAAQVMB

Yokohama FC FULIE MARU

B-lCb0aUcAAsAo3

J.League Mascot – Mr. PITCH!

B-lChoYVIAAQUHv

 JEF United JEFFY

B-qI-bIUYAASKYM

Thespakusatsu Gunma YUUTO

B-qJGZhUsAEWGor

Kashiwa Reysol Rey-kun

B-qJMlvUMAASYFz

Roasso Kumamoto ROASSO-kun

B-qJQVDUIAEwuyG

Omiya Ardija ARDY

B-qJUtTUsAALeDg

Shonan Bellmare KING BELL I

B-qJYkZUMAEvQcP

Cerezo Osaka ROBI

B-qJckfUAAA4Kg5

Zweigen Kanazawa GENJI

B-qJgfdUYAE_2RE

Tokushima Vortis VORTA-kun

B-qJkK7VIAAirTH

Albirex Niigata ALBI-kun

B-qJnomUAAMcTJn

Urawa Reds REDIA

B-vesi7UMAA6qtk

Tochigi SC TOKKY

B-vexaKUEAAObCL

Kashima Antlers SHIKAO

B-ve7wqUcAA-nu_

Tokyo Verdy VERDY-kun

B-vfBQaUMAAd9eM

Sagan Tosu WINTOSU

B-vfF9WVIAA_fek

Shimizu S-Pulse PUL-chan

B-0SPiAVEAACT58

Avispa Fukuoka AVI-kun

B-0SXL1UAAEIQFu

Oita Trinita NEETAN

B-0SeTxUUAAstaa

Vissel Kobe MOVI

B-0SkP5UMAIrIOG

Gamba Osaka GAMBA BOY

B-0SqHEUUAA9rk0

FC Tokyo TOKYO DOROMPA

B-5LliTU8AALS9B

Nagoya Grampus GRAMPUS-kun

B-5L4EvVEAEl0gB

Yokohama F•Marinos MARINOSUKE

B-5MBuiU4AAJLAQ

Ventforet Kofu VAN-kun

B-5MGLgU0AAEcW0

Matsumoto Yamaga GANS-kun

 

B-5MLfYUwAAGSFv

Kawasaki Frontale FRONTA

 

B-6Iv2QVEAAVex4

 Vegalta Sendai VEGATTA

B-6KB8XVIAAxzTq

V-Varen Nagasaki VIVI-kun

B-6KMgzU0AEE3iP

Montedio Yamagata DIIO

B-6KT_YU8AAtv2x

B-6KYmSVIAA70Mq

NUMBER 1!!  Sanfrecce Hiroshima SANCCE

 

Sanfrecce Hiroshima 2015 Season Preview

After Sanfrecce Hiroshima’s first J1 Championship three years back, they were picked apart by Urawa Reds, and then won another Championship. They won J1 again… and were picked apart by Reds again. Finally, the losses told and Gamba Osaka took over the J1 reigns last season but, just to be consistent, Reds have picked up Naoki Ishihara for 2015, as Sanfrecce continue to hemorrhage players.
2015 begins with talisman left (wing) back Hwang Seok-Ho (scorer of some very important goals last season) jumping ship to Kashima Antlers and Yojiro Takahagi leaving for Western Sydney Wanderers (see page 34 of Issue 15 of JSoccer Magazine).

The biggest transfer news of the new campaign is possibly that Tsukasa Shiotani is still with the club and, with Hiroki Mizumoto, Kazuhiko Chiba will look to keep it “tight at the back”. With the aging – and rarely seeing-a-full-90-minutes – Hisato Sato as the main fulcrum up front, accompanied by (dare I say it, or perhaps give it inverted commas?) “Japan international” Yusuke Minagawa looking for goals, Sanfrecce are looking short up front. Tokushima Vortis have sent over Douglas, but there’ll need to be a huge improvement from him to make Sanfrecce a top team.
In midfield, Kyoto Sanga have been raided and Kohei Kudo has joined the team, but the squad is definitely looking a little shallow. Toshihiro Aoyama, Shiotani and Sato may feel the pressure of keeping this team on course… manager Hajime Moriyasu is a tactical genius in this writer’s opinion, and Sanfrecce will in no way be struggling in the relegation zone (famous last words?), but anything better than a mid-table finish may be a stretch.

Web site – www.sanfrecce.co.jp

Sanfrecce home 12852

Sanfrecce away 12852

Sanfrecce Hiroshima 2015 shirts!

JSoccer#15 19 Vissel Sanfr Tosu

Kawasaki Frontale 2015 Season Preview

by FRsoccerNathan

Kawasaki Frontale were very much the nearly men again in 2014, contesting for the title before falling short in the closing weeks of the campaign. Eventually finishing sixth, Frontale couldn’t match their achievements of 2013 which saw them finish third and qualify for the AFC Asian Champions League.

Arguably Kawasaki’s most important piece of business in the off- season was to retain the services of 32-year-old striker Yoshito Okubo. The J.League’s top scorer for the last two campaigns, Okubo was heavily linked with a move away to FC Tokyo, and former clubs Cerezo Osaka and Vissel Kobe, but the Japanese international has decided to remain in Kanagawa for another season. He will again be complemented by Brazilian winger Renato, the effervescent Kengo Nakamura, and his fellow international Yu Kobayashi. Future Samurai Blue hopefuls Shogo Taniguchi and Ryota Oshima were also key men last season and will be looking to take further steps forward in 2015.

Many of Frontale’s squad players have been cleaned out. The likes of Junichi Inamoto (Consadole Sapporo), Yasuhito Morishima (Jubilo Iwata, loan) and Sota Nakazawa (Cerezo Osaka, loan) have moved on. The most notable outgoings are defenders Yusuke Tanaka and Jeci who have moved to Australia and returned to Brazil respectively.

The attacking side of the team has been bolstered by two prominent additions. Takayuki Funayama, who fired Matsumoto Yamaga to J1 last season with 19 goals has been signed along with Kenyu Sugimoto. Once hotly tipped as a future international, Sugimoto’s career stalled last season as his former club Cerezo Osaka were shockingly relegated. The 22-year-old will be looking to breathe new life into his game at Frontale, and at his best he certainly strengthens manager Kazama’s options.

Other incomings include former Vegalta Sendai defender Makoto Kakuda and Brazilian full- back Elsinho, from Brazilian Serie B side América. However, Frontale still look light at the back which is surprising given that this was their main failing last season.

After a couple of seasons of near misses the new two stage system and end of season champion- ship play-offs are likely to benefit Kawasaki Frontale, who found it difficult to sustain a challenge at the top over the full 34 matches last season.

Web site – www.frontale.co.jp/
English – www.frontale.co.jp/about/club_profile_e. html
Twitter – @frontale_staff

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Kawasaki Frontale 2015 shirts

Shonan Bellmare 2015 Season Preview

by @FRsoccerFraser

As expected following promotion Shonan Bellmare have made wholesale changes, welcoming in 12 new players and parting with 18 as they hope to re-establish themselves in J1.

The most notable departures are two of their main goalscorers – powerful Brazilian striker Wellington netted 20 times for them last season and returns to his homeland to join Ponte Preta, while Kosuke Taketomi’s nine goal haul from midfield was enough to gain the interest of Kashiwa Reysol.

Experienced centre back Andre Bahia has signed from Brazil’s relegated Serie A side Botafogo and will look to form a strong defensive line along-side current players Wataru Endo and Yuto Misao, joined by former Urawa Reds stalwart Keisuke Tsuboi. Bellmare also welcome in South Koreans Lee Ho-Seung, a GK from Consadole Sapporo, and defensive midfielder Kim Jong-Pil (Tokyo Verdy), both of whom will need to fight for their place in the side.

Portuguese forward Bruno ‘Guima’ Guimaraes was set to bolster the attack, but medical checks confirmed knee cartilage damage, and the deal fell through. Bellmare instead add 19 year old Henrique ‘Alison’ Mira from Brazil’s Serie D side Sao Caetano. With Shuhei Otsuki sidelined since June with hamstring tendon trouble, the other forward option comes in the form of Yoshihito Fujita (Yokohama F•Marinos).

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Twelve players have left from midfield alone, though most of them are fringe players loaned to lower leagues. Among those, though, were two regular starters – Masashi Kamekawa and Ken Iwao, who join Avispa Fukuoka and Mito HollyHock respectively. Andrew Kumagai ends his loan spell and returns to F•Marinos while Hirokazu Usami transfers to Montedio Yamagata.

Amongst the new arrivals is the familiar face of Kaoru Takayama, who re-joins Bellmare from Kashiwa Reysol, having left the club in 2013. He is accompanied in midfield by Naoki Yamada (Urawa Reds) and loanee Masataka Kani (Kawasaki Frontale).

Having wrapped up the J2 title with 43 days to spare, Cho Kwi-Jae will have had plenty of time to consider the challenge ahead they look to banish the memory of J1 relegations in 2010 and 2013. Managed by a former defender they will have great insight into stopping the likes of Muto, Usami and co., and if they can find a worthy replacement for Wellington’s number 9 shirt I can see them avoiding the drop. Predicted finish 12th-14th Overall.

Web site – www.bellmare.co.jp
Facebook – https://ja-jp.facebook.com/teambellmare
Twitter – @bellmare_staff

Shonan Bellmare

2015 Bellmare kit – like it?

Giravanz Kitakyushu 2015 Season Preview

by @GiravanzWombat

This year is the first stage of Giravanz’s plan to “hop, step and jump” to J1. After a fantastic 2014 season, hopes and expectations are high for 2015. With club hero and top scorer, Tomoki Ikemoto leav- ing to join new J1 boys, Matsumoto, who will score for Giravanz this year? Up front sees regular starter Kazuki Hara joined by Yusuke Kondo from Tochigi SC, Rui Komatsu from Oita Trinita and Shohei Otsuka from JEF United Chiba. Hara is a popular player and played in every J2 game for us last year. He said his goal for this season is to score 20 goals (13 more than in 2014) – let’s hope he does! And hopefully we can see more of exciting young forward, Daiki Watari and his celebration dance this year, too.

The midfield should remain pretty much the same this year, but two of the team’s best defenders have left. Yuki Fuji has moved to FC Gifu and Daiki Watanabe to Ventforet Kofu. Experienced defender, Hiroyuki Nishijima has come in from Yokohama FC, at time of writing, the defensive line looks undecided. Koki Otani had a great season on loan in goal but unfortunately Urawa Reds have called him back. This season former Shonan Bellmare keeper, Nobuyuki Abe will wear No.1. So a few ins and outs, but still the best-looking team in the J.League!

Giravanz Captain Kazuya Maeda wants to finish in the top three (1st or 2nd if possible). There are a few changes but I am sure that Giravanz will finish in the top six again. Whatever the result I’ll be cheering the best (J2) club in Kyushu! Kitakyushu we love you!

Otsuka copy

Shohei Otsuka (C) Giravanz Kitakyushu

Web site – www.giravanz.jp
Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/GIRAVANZ.KITAKYUSHU
Twitter – @Giravanz_staff
YouTube – www.youtube.com/user/giravanzkitakyushu