FC Anyang Team Profile for 2026

FC Anyang

FC Anyang represents the city of Anyang in South Korea’s professional football system, carrying a purple-and-black identity shaped by civic pride. The citizen club plays at Anyang Sports Complex, a municipal venue in Dongan-gu within the Seoul capital region. Its crest links local heritage with an Esperanto civic motto, while the club’s modern profile combines community backing, domestic football ambition and an international playing group. This team page brings together the latest recorded personnel, coaching chronology, movement activity and competition history available.

FC Anyang website FC Anyang facebook account FC Anyang x account FC Anyang instagram account
Xtra rating
1541
Conservative: 953
Rank club
884
Updated: 24 October 2026

FC Anyang Upcoming matches by league

K League 1

  • - Relegation Group - 34
    FC Anyang
    No H2H
    Bucheon FC 1995
    Anyang Stadium
  • - Relegation Group - 35
    Gimcheon Sangmu FC
    No H2H
    FC Anyang
    Gimcheon Stadium
  • - Relegation Group - 36
    Pohang Steelers
    No H2H
    FC Anyang
  • - Relegation Group - 37
    FC Anyang
    No H2H
    Jeju United FC
    Anyang Stadium

FC Anyang Last matches by league

K League 1

  • - Regular Season - 33
    FC Anyang
    1 - 1
    Jeonbuk Motors
    Anyang Stadium
  • - Regular Season - 32
    Pohang Steelers
    0 - 0
    FC Anyang
    Steelyard Stadium
  • - Regular Season - 31
    Gimcheon Sangmu FC
    0 - 1
    FC Anyang
    Gimcheon Stadium
  • - Regular Season - 30
    FC Anyang
    Ulsan Hyundai FC
    Anyang Stadium

FA Cup

  • - Round of 16
    FC Anyang
    Jeju United FC
    Anyang Stadium
  • - Round of 32
    Cheongju
    FC Anyang
  • - Round of 16
    FC Anyang
    Daegu FC
    Anyang Stadium
  • - 3rd Round
    Sejong SA
    FC Anyang

K League 2

  • - Regular Season - 39
    FC Anyang
    Gyeongnam FC
    Anyang Stadium
  • - Regular Season - 38
    Bucheon FC 1995
    FC Anyang
    Bucheon Stadium
  • - Regular Season - 37
    FC Anyang
    Jeonnam Dragons
    Anyang Stadium
  • - Regular Season - 36
    Cheongju
    FC Anyang
    Cheongju Stadium

FC Anyang Team Roster

FC Anyang’s recorded squad contains 29 players, with the strongest numerical groups in defence and attack. Ten defenders include Kwon Kyung-Won, Kim Young-Chan and Lee Chang-Yong, while the nine forwards include Airton, Breno Herculano, Choi Geon-Joo and I. Jukic. Eight midfielders provide the central options, among them Matheus Oliveira, Kim Jung-Hyun and B. Knežević. Goalkeeping cover is supplied by Kim Da-Sol and Kim Jeong-Hoon. The roster also includes several overseas players alongside its Korean core, giving the group a mixed domestic and international profile.

position Goalkeeper

23 Jeong-Hoon Kim
Jeong-Hoon Kim
GK South Korea
31 Da-Sol Kim
Da-Sol Kim
GK South Korea
42 Sung-Dong Kim
Sung-Dong Kim
GK South Korea

position Defender

3
4 Chang-Yong Lee
Chang-Yong Lee
DEF South Korea
5 Young-Chan Kim
Young-Chan Kim
DEF South Korea
17 Ji-Hoon Kang
Ji-Hoon Kang
DEF South Korea
21 Kyung-Won Kwon
Kyung-Won Kwon
DEF Korea Republic
22 Dong-Jin Kim
Dong-Jin Kim
DEF South Korea
32 Tae-Hee Lee
Tae-Hee Lee
DEF South Korea
33 Danny Bakker
Danny Bakker
DEF Netherlands
99 Hyun-Woo Ju
Hyun-Woo Ju
DEF South Korea

position Midfielder

8 Jung-Hyun Kim
Jung-Hyun Kim
MID South Korea
13 Ka-ram Han
Ka-ram Han
MID South Korea
14 Seong-Woo Moon
Seong-Woo Moon
MID South Korea
18 Branislav Knežević
24 Bo-Kyung Kim
Bo-Kyung Kim
MID Korea Republic
26 Jin-Yong Lee
Jin-Yong Lee
MID South Korea

position Attacker

10 Ivan Jukić
Ivan Jukić
FWD Bosnia-Herzegovina
15 Jeong-Hun Park
Jeong-Hun Park
FWD South Korea
19 Woon Kim
Woon Kim
FWD South Korea
27 Geon-Joo Choi
Geon-Joo Choi
FWD South Korea
28 Blaise Loic Tsague
Blaise Loic Tsague
FWD Cameroon
47
71 Hyun-Woo Chae
Hyun-Woo Chae
FWD South Korea

Last FC Anyang Coachs

Ryu Byeong-Hoon is FC Anyang’s recorded current coach, having begun the role on 1 December 2023. The timeline places Lee Woo-Hyung immediately before him, from December 2020 to December 2023. Kim Hyung-Yeol is recorded across an earlier spell from November 2018 to December 2020, while Ko Jeong-Woon preceded that period from November 2017 to November 2018. The sequence indicates recent continuity under Ryu, with the earlier appointments providing context for the club’s coaching history.

Byeong-Hoon Ryu

Byeong-Hoon Ryu

Korea Republic
Coach since 1 December 2023
Coach until
History
Coach Coach country Coach since Coach until
Byeong-Hoon Ryu Korea Republic 1 December 2023
Hyung-Yeol Kim Korea Republic 1 January 2021 1 February 2020
Woo-Hyung Lee Korea Republic 1 December 2020 1 December 2023
Hyung-Yeol Kim Korea Republic 1 November 2018 1 December 2020
Jeong-Woon Ko Korea Republic 1 November 2017 1 November 2018
Young-Min Lee Korea Republic 1 July 2015 1 November 2016
Woo-Hyung Lee Korea Republic 1 January 2013 1 July 2015

FC Anyang Transfers

Recorded arrivals show a varied recruitment picture. Free-agent additions include Blaise Tsague from AF Elbasani, D. Bakker from Telstar and B. Knežević from Železničar Pančevo. Breno Herculano arrived from CRB on loan, while Y. Rafael, Choi Geon-Joo and Lee Jin-Yong are listed as transfers. Airton joined from Novorizontino, and Kim Jeong-Hoon came from Jeonbuk Motors, both in early 2026. The list also includes Jeon Seung-Min as a free agent, plus Jeon Bo-Min, Kim Sung-Dong, Ri Yong-jik and Lee Dong-Hyun returning from loans in December 2025. These are recorded movements, not a complete arrivals total.

Latest player transfers from
Player Team from Transfer type Transfer date
B. Tsague
AF Elbasani
Free agent 13 July 2026
Blaise Tsague
AF Elbasani
Free agent 13 July 2026
D. Bakker
Telstar
Free agent 11 July 2026
B. Knežević
Železničar Pančevo
Free agent 8 July 2026
Y. Rafael
Oddevold
Transfer 26 March 2026
Airton
Novorizontino
- 19 February 2026
Jeon Seung-Min
Busan I Park
Free agent 30 January 2026
Breno Herculano
CRB
Loan 23 January 2026
Choi Geon-Joo
Daejeon Citizen
Transfer 21 January 2026
Kim Jeong-Hoon
Jeonbuk Motors
Transfer 15 January 2026
Hong Jae-seok
Ulsan Hyundai FC
Transfer 15 January 2026
Lee Jin-Yong
Daegu FC
Transfer 15 January 2026
Breno Herculano
CRB
- 31 December 2025
Lee Yong-Jick
Busan I Park
Return from loan 30 December 2025
Lee Dong-Hyun
Sejong SA
Return from loan 30 December 2025

Recorded departures include Kim Tae-Hoon’s loan move to Gyeongnam FC and Kim Min-Ho’s transfer to Asan Mugunghwa in July. T. Oude Kotte and Hwang Byeong-Geun both moved to Ulsan Hyundai FC, while Ri Yong-jik and Im Seung-Kyum left for Gwangju FC as free agents. Earlier January movements included transfers for Lee Sang-Yong, Lee Yun-Oh, Jeon Bo-Min and Yago César, loans for Bruno Mota and Choi Sung-Bum, and Eduardo’s free-agent departure to Criciuma. The entries are a recorded sample rather than a complete departures total.

Latest player transfers to
Player Team to Transfer type Transfer date
Y. Rafael
IK brage
Free agent 31 August 2026
Hong Jae-seok
Daegu FC
Loan 13 August 2026
Kim Tae-Hoon
Gyeongnam FC
Loan 6 August 2026
Kim Min-Ho
Asan Mugunghwa
Transfer 30 July 2026
Kim Min-Ho
Asan Mugunghwa
Transfer 29 July 2026
Lee Yong-Jick
Gwangju FC
Free agent 8 July 2026
T. Oude Kotte
Ulsan Hyundai FC
Transfer 8 July 2026
Ri Yong-jik
Gwangju FC
Free agent 8 July 2026
Hwang Byeong-Geun
Ulsan Hyundai FC
Transfer 8 July 2026
T. Oude Kotte
Ulsan Hyundai FC
Transfer 30 June 2026
Y. Rafael
IK brage
Free agent 29 June 2026
Im Seung-Kyum
Gwangju FC
Free agent 25 March 2026
Lee Sang-Yong
Cheonan City
Transfer 15 January 2026
Choi Sung-Bum
Gimpo Citizen
Loan 15 January 2026
Bruno Mota
Jeonbuk Motors
Loan 15 January 2026

Transfers Synthesis

FC Anyang’s recorded movement pattern combines several forms of squad turnover rather than a single transfer mechanism. The incoming sample includes free-agent recruitment from European clubs, permanent transfers, a loan from Brazil and players returning from temporary spells elsewhere. It also shows early-year additions followed by further activity in July, with Airton, Breno Herculano, Choi Geon-Joo, Lee Jin-Yong, Blaise Tsague, D. Bakker and B. Knežević among the named arrivals. Outgoing activity spans loans, free-agent exits and transfers, including moves to Ulsan Hyundai FC, Gwangju FC, Jeonbuk Motors and clubs in the domestic system. Some names appear in more than one dated movement or in both incoming and outgoing histories, so the entries describe transactions and status changes rather than a definitive net balance. No recorded fees are attached to these movements, and the entries do not establish the full size of either window.

Leagues FC Anyang has participated in

FC Anyang’s recorded competition profile spans the FA Cup, K League 1 and K League 2. The FA Cup is recorded from 2019 through 2025 and remains a recent part of the club’s competition history. K League 1 is likewise recorded from 2022 through 2025, marking the latest active competition entries in the available record. K League 2 appears from 2016 through 2024 and is treated here as historical rather than current. These records show a pathway across South Korea’s league structure alongside national cup participation, without indicating a specific 2026 finish or title.

K League 1
South-Korea
FA Cup
South-Korea
K League 2
South-Korea

More about FC Anyang

FC Anyang, formally Football Club Anyang, represents Anyang in Gyeonggi Province, South Korea. The club is a professional citizen team, built around community backing and municipal support rather than a conventional corporate ownership model. Its identity is immediately associated with purple and black, and the side is known as the Violets. Purple is linked in the club’s visual tradition to Anyang’s local grape symbolism, while white has traditionally featured in away designs with purple detailing.

The club’s civic story is central to its place in the city. It emerged from a public, citizen-led effort to restore professional football to Anyang after earlier local representation was lost following a franchise relocation in the early 2000s. That background gives the team a role beyond match results, connecting professional sport with local pride and a shared municipal identity. The crest reinforces this outlook through references to the Rock-Carved Bell of Seoksu-dong and Manan Bridge, alongside an Esperanto motto translating as Citizen, Paradise and Happiness.

Home matches are staged at Anyang Sports Complex, also known as Anyang Stadium, a multi-use municipal venue completed in 1986. The ground is in Dongan-gu, within the Seoul capital region’s satellite network, and lies near the southern foothills of Bibongsan. Its setting and civic ownership model distinguish FC Anyang from corporate-backed enterprise teams.

On the football side, FC Anyang operates inside South Korea’s professional K League pyramid and has a domestic ecosystem centred on league competition and the national knockout cup. Recorded participation includes K League 2, K League 1 and the FA Cup, while the club has no historical AFC Champions League appearances. The team’s broader squad identity blends established Korean professionals with selected overseas players, reflecting the international character of the modern South Korean professional game while retaining a strongly local foundation.

Detailed statistics FC Anyang

Xtra rating history

Last rating points (most recent matches).

shots FC Anyang

Warnings FC Anyang

Passes FC Anyang

Goalkeeper saves FC Anyang

Latest start lineups FC Anyang (XI)

FC Anyang vs Jeonbuk Motors
K League 1 2026 - 1507088
Pohang Steelers vs FC Anyang
K League 1 2026 - 1507087
Gimcheon Sangmu FC vs FC Anyang
K League 1 2026 - 1507080
FC Anyang vs Ulsan Hyundai FC
K League 1 2026 - 1507071
Gwangju FC vs FC Anyang
K League 1 2026 - 1507069
Daejeon Citizen vs FC Anyang
K League 1 2026 - 1507060