J.League Regista – Page 11 – Nihon, Sakkā, Mirai. All in one place.

J. League Worldwide #19

Sweden has been an important nation for J.League, and Jonatan has been attracted by it.

A decade in the making, the J3 League has become an institution and promises to be even more.

A Brazilian super-striker, J2 wannabes, and potential JNT members: these have been the Top 10 moves in J1 last Winter.

A rising star, J3 valuable players, and potential-playoffs gambles: these have been the Top 10 moves in J2 last Winter.

Gamba Osaka have developed an insane amount of talent, yet they have some regrets (and we talked about it with Jonny Nicol).

S-Pulse can disappoint at any time, but Tadahiro Akiba must grab this chance to put them back on the map of Japanese football.

Tokyo hasn’t been the center of Japanese football since the 90s in J.League, but three teams from the capital will be for the first time in J1.

Yokohama FC are the only relegated team from J1, but they might have another shot at the first tier. Sooner than expected.

Several strikers, a talent ready to be the center of a project, and internal transfers: these have been the Top 10 moves in J3 last Winter.

It’s been 10 years since Kataller Toyama first landed in J3, but the way out has been harder than expected.

Giravanz Kitakyushu barely avoided a risky JFL-J3 play-out last year. They must do better this year to avoid the worst.