J.League Regista – Page 17 – Nihon, Sakkā, Mirai. All in one place.

J. League Worldwide #16

Scotland has become the center of the Japanese football world, and Hannah was deeply happy about it.

Peter Utaka was one step from leaving Japan for good. Instead, at 38 years old, he’s still ballin’.

First Kyoto, then Gifu, now Kumamoto: Takeshi Oki might not coach again in J1 in his career, but he’s developing the stars of tomorrow.

J2 League has rarely seen the firepower Albirex Niigata is bringing to the pitch these days. Is that even allowed?

A series that wasn’t supposed to come back. Just like Kengo Kawamata wasn’t supposed to become a Top XI in J1.

YSCC have always been there in the third division, but Akio Yoshida has become a symbol of their presence.

Spain has taken J. League by storm. It’s not just about managers or players: fans have been following. Like Antonio.

From absolute dominium to fighting for a starting spot: Kasper Junker and the Reds, a complicated relationship.

We wouldn’t have expected Vegalta Sendai to bounce back this good in J2. Yasushi Endo is one of the (main) reasons.

Football has become the main topic in Canada. Who knows if J. League will follow soon: we spoke to a fan from Vancouver.

We wondered if Motoki Hasegawa was going to be a one-hit-wonder. Instead, in 2022 he’s been even better than in his rookie year.