J.League Regista – Page 3 – Nihon, Sakkā, Mirai. All in one place.

Captain Goal-tastic

Keigo Hashimoto made Miyazaki his home, and now wants to write the last page of history for Tegevajaro in the play-offs.

The rebirth of Byron Vásquez with Tochigi City FC is just a symbol of how both the player and the club are ready to take J2.

When he moved to Okinawa, Yu Tomidokoro was thinking about quitting football. Now he’s “Mr. Ryukyu” for the fans.

From a rough patch in his home region to conquering Tokyo, one goal at the time: that’s the story of Naohiro Ishikawa.

J.League reached all the angles of the world, including Canada, where Zach has been discovering the Japanese championship.

Taichi Hara disappeared from the J.League-sphere for a long time, only to pop up again and become a key-player for Kyoto Sanga.

Taichi Hara disappeared from the J.League-sphere for a long time, only to pop up again and become a key-player for Kyoto Sanga.

The kid who once learned Japanese to better integrate himself in Osaka is now a Cerezo legend: this is the story of Kim Jin-hyeon.

Absolute class in the middle of the pitch, although the light shone for too few seasons: this is Yojiro Takahagi’s story.

J.League reached all the angles of the world, including Poland, where Adam got interested in the J.League through his Scottish life-experience.

The second part of the “Market Week” in 2025 talks about loans: players to go, to come back, and to hope for new beginnings.