J.League Regista – Nihon, Sakkā, Mirai. All in one place.

Ten-sai – Masashi Motoyama

While investigating the no. 10 geniuses who didn’t reach Europe, Masashi Motoyama is the name which immediately came up.

One-and-Gone

There’s a new kind of player forming into Japanese football, and Yuki Soma is probably the perfect embodiment for this case.

The Developer

Bartosch Gaul has always had an eye for young talents, but he hopes to nurture more of them in his adventure at Sanfrecce Hiroshima.

J. League Worldwide #24

Nacho is Spanish, and his passion for Oita Trinita resonated from all over the world.

Father Time

Daiju Sasaki seemed a blur into the Japanese football landscape; now he’s a senator at Vissel Kobe after a long journey.

J. Legends – Shoma Doi

He’s never won the “10”, but the football IQ of Shoma Doi always granted a place in the conversation – from Yamagata to Ibaraki.

Dawn or Dusk

Renofa Yamaguchi are back in the third tier after a decade in the J2 League: what’s next for the club and the Prefecture?

The Shinkō-Era

J. League Regista turns 10 years old, and a restyle was needed: here’s what you need (and like, maybe?) to know.

Testing the Limits

The 100-Year Vision League to postpone the timeline of the J.League season isn’t the first experiment in terms of football competitions in Japan.

Mirai Calling – Kamakura International FC

In this new column, we talked about the Japanese clubs that look at the future outside of Japan. And Kamakura International FC are just at the beginning.

Mirai Calling – Kamakura International FC

Revolving Dugouts

J.League is a rollercoaster, and you never know as a head coach if you’ll take another turn to spin. Here are some good candidates to come back.