Yokohama FC Team Profile and 2026 Squad

Yokohama FC

Yokohama FC is a professional club from Yokohama, Kanagawa, founded in 1998 after a powerful supporter and community response to the Yokohama Flügels merger. Known as the Fulie, the club carries Hamablue and white into the intimate setting of NHK Spring Mitsuzawa Football Stadium. Its identity combines local belonging, a distinctive origin story and a place within Japan’s professional football landscape. The page presents a concise snapshot of the club’s identity and football context.

Yokohama FC website Yokohama FC facebook account Yokohama FC x account Yokohama FC instagram account
Xtra rating
1487
Conservative: 913
Rank club
1018
Updated: 12 September 2026

Yokohama FC Upcoming matches by league

J2 League

  • - Regular Season - 7
    Yokohama FC
    Imabari
  • - Regular Season - 8
    Kataller Toyama
    Yokohama FC
  • - Regular Season - 9
    Vanraure Hachinohe
    No H2H
    Yokohama FC
  • - Regular Season - 10
    Yokohama FC
    No H2H
    Oita Trinita

Emperor Cup

  • - Round of 32
    Avispa Fukuoka
    No H2H
    Yokohama FC
    Best Denki Stadium

J-League Cup

  • - Round of 64
    Yokohama FC
    No H2H
    FC Gifu

Yokohama FC Last matches by league

J2 League

  • - Regular Season - 6
    Iwaki
    Yokohama FC
  • - Regular Season - 5
    Yokohama FC
    Albirex Niigata
  • - Regular Season - 4
    Yokohama FC
    Sagan Tosu
  • - Regular Season - 3
    Montedio Yamagata
    Yokohama FC

Emperor Cup

  • - 2nd Round
    Yokohama FC
    Criacao Shinjuku
  • - 3rd Round
    Kyoto Sanga
    Yokohama FC
    Sanga Stadium by Kyocera
  • - 2nd Round
    Yokohama FC
    Grulla Morioka
    NHK Spring Mitsuzawa Football Stadium

J-League Cup

  • - Round of 128
    FC Ryukyu
    Yokohama FC
  • - Semi-finals
    Sanfrecce Hiroshima
    Yokohama FC
    Edion Peace Wing Hiroshima
  • - Semi-finals
    Yokohama FC
    Sanfrecce Hiroshima
    NHK Spring Mitsuzawa Football Stadium
  • - Quarter-finals
    Vissel Kobe
    Yokohama FC
    NOEVIR Stadium Kobe

Friendlies Clubs

  • - Club Friendlies
    Yokohama FC
    Kitakyushu
  • - Club Friendly
    Yokohama FC
    Vegalta Sendai
  • - Club Friendlies 5
    Yokohama FC
    Real Sociedad
    NHK Spring Mitsuzawa Football Stadium

J1 League

  • - Regular Season - 38
    Cerezo Osaka
    Yokohama FC
    Yodoko Sakura Stadium
  • - Regular Season - 37
    Yokohama FC
    Kyoto Sanga
    NHK Spring Mitsuzawa Football Stadium
  • - Regular Season - 36
    Kashima
    Yokohama FC
    Kashima Soccer Stadium
  • - Regular Season - 35
    Kashiwa Reysol
    Yokohama FC
    SANKYO FRONTIER Kashiwa Stadium

Yokohama FC Team Roster

The recorded roster contains 28 players: eight attackers, eight defenders, two goalkeepers and ten midfielders. The attacking group includes Adaílton, João Paulo and Lukian, while the defensive list features Jui Hata, K. Hosoi and K. Iwatake. Midfield options include Hayase Takashio, K. Yamada, L. Takae and T. Shimamura. A. Ichikawa and R. Ishii are the recorded goalkeepers. Shirt numbers range across the squad, including number 90 for Adaílton, number 10 for João Paulo and number 9 for Lukian. The recorded group has a broad positional spread across its listed roles.

position Goalkeeper

21 Akinori Ichikawa
42 Ryo Ishii
Ryo Ishii
GK Japan

position Defender

5 Kyo Hosoi
Kyo Hosoi
DEF Japan
16 Makito Ito
Makito Ito
DEF Japan
19 Hayato Sugita
Hayato Sugita
DEF Japan
22 Katsuya Iwatake
Katsuya Iwatake
DEF Japan
24 Jui Hata
Jui Hata
DEF Japan
25
28 Koki Kumakura
Koki Kumakura
DEF Japan
29 Ryusei Nakamura
Ryusei Nakamura
DEF Japan
48 Kaili Shimbo
Kaili Shimbo
DEF Japan

position Midfielder

4 Hinata Ogura
Hinata Ogura
MID Japan
7 Kota Yamada
Kota Yamada
MID Japan
18 Takuya Shimamura
26 Akiyuki Yokoyama
35 Koshiro Uda
Koshiro Uda
MID Japan
46
77
78

position Attacker

13 Ryo Kubota
Ryo Kubota
FWD Japan
20 Toma Murata
Toma Murata
FWD Japan
23 Kantaro Maeda
Kantaro Maeda
FWD Japan
45
49 Naoya Komazawa
Naoya Komazawa
FWD Japan

Last Yokohama FC Coachs

Shuhei Yomoda is the current head coach in the latest recorded timeline, having started on 1 January 2022. The Japanese coach followed Tomonobu Hayakawa, who served from April to December 2021, and Takahiro Shimotaira, whose tenure ran from May 2019 to April 2021. Brazilian coach Edson Tavares held the role from October 2017 to May 2019, while Hitoshi Nakata appears in the preceding record from June 2016 to October 2017. The sequence places Yomoda at the centre of the club’s most recent coaching continuity.

Shuhei Yomoda

Shuhei Yomoda

Japan
Coach since 1 January 2022
Coach until
History
Coach Coach country Coach since Coach until
Shuhei Yomoda Japan 1 January 2022
Tomonobu Hayakawa Japan 1 April 2021 1 December 2021
Takahiro Shimotaira Japan 1 May 2019 1 April 2021
Edson Araujo Tavares Brazil 1 October 2017 1 May 2019
Hitoshi Nakata Japan 16 June 2016 15 October 2017
Hitoshi Nakata Japan 16 September 2015 1 December 2015

Yokohama FC Transfers

The recorded arrivals through 30 June 2026 include Rubén Blanco from Girona as a free agent and T. Shimamura from Kashiwa Reysol on loan. Several movements are listed as returns from loan, including K. Miura from Fukushima United, Y. Komai from Imabari, Tsukuda Sota from KAA Gent II, K. Mori from JEF United Chiba and K. Uda from Biwako Shiga. Earlier additions include Adaílton, R. Kubota, L. Takae and Lukian, recorded as transfers, plus J. Słowik as a free transfer. This is a selected record of arrivals rather than a complete window total.

Latest player transfers from
Player Team from Transfer type Transfer date
T. Shimamura
Kashiwa Reysol
Loan 30 June 2026
Rubén Blanco
Girona
Free agent 30 June 2026
TIAMO Hirakata
Return from loan 29 June 2026
Tsukuda Sota
KAA Gent II
Return from loan 29 June 2026
Y. Komai
Imabari
Return from loan 29 June 2026
K. Miura
Fukushima United
Return from loan 29 June 2026
K. Uda
Biwako Shiga
Return from loan 30 January 2026
S. Van Eerden
Gainare Tottori
Return from loan 30 January 2026
M. Endo
Nara Club
Return from loan 30 January 2026
S. T. Nozawa Van Eerden
Gainare Tottori
Return from loan 30 January 2026
Hayase Takashio
Okinawa SV
Return from loan 30 January 2026
K. Uda
Biwako Shiga
Return from loan 30 January 2026
T. Shibuya
Montedio Yamagata
Return from loan 30 January 2026
K. Mori
JEF United Chiba
Return from loan 30 January 2026
Adaílton
remo
Transfer 31 July 2025

The recorded departures through 30 June 2026 include J. Słowik’s loan move to Mito Hollyhock, while K. Miura and Y. Komai also left on loan for Fukushima United and Imabari. Tsukuda Sota was loaned to KAA Gent II, and A. Fukumori is listed as returning from loan to Consadole Sapporo. Other entries record free-agent departures for M. Endo, Y. Nakano, M. Suzuki and Y. Lara, alongside transfers involving Keijiro Ogawa and M. Arai. This is a selected departure record rather than a complete total.

Latest player transfers to
Player Team to Transfer type Transfer date
Takanari Endo
Kitakyushu
Loan 16 August 2026
T. Endo
Kitakyushu
Loan 16 August 2026
Roasso Kumamoto
Loan 30 June 2026
J. Suzuki
Renofa Yamaguchi
Loan 30 June 2026
K. Muroi
Ehime FC
- 30 June 2026
K. Mori
Montedio Yamagata
- 30 June 2026
Sagamihara
Loan 30 June 2026
J. Słowik
Mito Hollyhock
Loan 30 June 2026
S. Van Eerden
Gainare Tottori
- 31 January 2026
S. T. Nozawa Van Eerden
Gainare Tottori
- 31 January 2026
M. Endo
Renofa Yamaguchi
Free agent 31 January 2026
Y. Komai
Imabari
Loan 31 January 2026
T. Shibuya
Montedio Yamagata
- 31 January 2026
K. Miura
Fukushima United
Loan 31 January 2026
S. T. Nozawa Van Eerden
Gainare Tottori
- 30 January 2026

Transfers Synthesis

Through 30 June 2026, the recorded movement presents a mixed picture of arrivals and departures rather than a single transfer mechanism. Incoming activity includes a free-agent arrival, a loan, direct transfers and several returns from loan, with the listed examples spanning domestic clubs and overseas sides. Departures in the same record include loans, free-agent exits, transfers and a return from loan. The movement also shows how the club’s player pool can change through temporary placements and subsequent returns, as seen in the records for K. Miura, Y. Komai, Tsukuda Sota, K. Uda and others. Because both lists are selected extracts rather than exhaustive totals, they support a description of varied player movement but not a complete account of activity. No recorded fees are provided, so the financial scale of these changes cannot be established.

Leagues Yokohama FC has participated in

Yokohama FC has a recent recorded presence in the Emperor Cup, J-League Cup, J1 League and Friendlies Clubs, with entries running through 2025. The Emperor Cup record begins in 2012, while the J2 League record spans 2012 to 2024 and is historical in the available record. J1 League participation is recorded from 2020, and the J-League Cup from 2020. Friendlies Clubs appears from 2024. Together, these entries place the club within Japan’s league-and-cup framework, while the dated records avoid assuming a competition result or current standing.

More about Yokohama FC

Yokohama FC is the common name of Yokohama Football Club, a Japanese professional side founded in 1998 in Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture. Its origin is inseparable from the controversy surrounding the merger of Yokohama Flügels with Yokohama Marinos. Supporters and community members mobilized to establish a new club, giving Yokohama FC an unusually strong supporter-led foundation in the modern Japanese game. That history remains central to its identity, even as the organisation developed into a professional, corporate-backed club.

Known as the Fulie, Yokohama FC is associated with Hamablue and white, colours that connect the team to the port-city character of Yokohama. Its home setting is NHK Spring Mitsuzawa Football Stadium in Kanagawa-ku, commonly called Mitsuzawa Stadium. The football-specific ground is recognised for its intimate scale and close relationship between supporters and the pitch, reinforcing the club’s local, community-oriented character.

On the field, the club occupies a place within Japan’s professional J.League structure and has moved between the country’s upper tiers over its history. The recorded competition footprint includes the Emperor Cup, J-League Cup, J1 League and J2 League, with Friendlies Clubs also listed in recent seasons. This blend of league and cup involvement reflects a club connected to both national competition and the wider domestic football calendar.

Yokohama FC’s culture combines resilience, local belonging and developmental ambition. Its squad identity has traditionally balanced Japanese players with targeted international recruitment, while the club’s story continues to distinguish it from more conventional corporate formations. The result is a team whose sporting profile is shaped as much by its supporter origins and Yokohama setting as by results on the pitch.

Detailed statistics Yokohama FC

Xtra rating history

Last rating points (most recent matches).

shots Yokohama FC

Warnings Yokohama FC

Passes Yokohama FC

Goalkeeper saves Yokohama FC

Latest start lineups Yokohama FC (XI)

Yokohama FC vs Sagan Tosu
J2 League 2026 - 1606635
1st
2021

1st shirt

2nd
2021

2nd shirt

Home
2020

Home shirt