Coach | NA |
Venue | Saitama Stadium 2002 |
Disclaimer: Past performance does not guarantee future results. Betting involves risk; only wager what you can afford to lose. Always gamble responsibly.
12/04 | Kashiwa Reysol | - | Urawa |
06/04 | Urawa | - | Sagan Tosu |
03/04 | FC Tokyo | 2 - 1 | Urawa |
29/03 | Urawa | 2 - 1 | Avispa Fukuoka |
02/03 | Urawa | 1 - 1 | Tokyo Verdy |
Players | Position |
---|---|
Shoya Nakajima
Japan
|
Midfielder |
Kaito Yasui
Japan
|
Midfielder |
Takahiro Sekine
Japan
|
Midfielder |
Jumpei Hayakawa
Japan
|
Midfielder |
Hidetoshi Takeda
Japan
|
Midfielder |
Tomoaki Okubo
Japan
|
Midfielder |
Ola Selvaag Solbakken
Norway
|
Midfielder |
Ryoma Watanabe
Japan
|
Midfielder |
Yusuke Matsuo
Japan
|
Midfielder |
Yoshio Koizumi
Japan
|
Midfielder |
Ken Iwao
Japan
|
Midfielder |
Atsuki Ito
Japan
|
Midfielder |
Takahiro Akimoto
Japan
|
Midfielder |
Yota Horiuchi
Japan
|
Midfielder |
Shun Yoshida
Japan
|
Goalkeeper |
Shusaku Nishikawa
Japan
|
Goalkeeper |
Ayumi Niekawa
Japan
|
Goalkeeper |
Rikito Inoue
Japan
|
Defender |
Yuta Miyamoto
Japan
|
Defender |
Takuya Ogiwara
Japan
|
Defender |
Marius Christopher Høibråten
Norway
|
Defender |
Hiroki Sakai
Japan
|
Defender |
Alexander Scholz
Denmark
|
Defender |
Ayumu Ohata
Japan
|
Defender |
Yota Sato
Japan
|
Defender |
Bryan Catharina Anna Petronell Linssen
Netherlands
|
Attacker |
Hiroki Abe
Japan
|
Attacker |
Shinzo Koroki
Japan
|
Attacker |
Toshiki Takahashi
Japan
|
Attacker |
Alex Adrianus Antonius Schalk
Netherlands
|
Attacker |
Date | Player | From | To | Price |
---|---|---|---|---|
2024-01-22 | S. Gustafson | BK Hacken | Urawa | € 750K |
2021-02-22 | Leonardo | Urawa | Shandong Luneng | € 2.1M |
2019-01-10 | R. Yamanaka | Yokohama F. Marinos | Urawa | € 1.8M |
2018-07-01 | Fabrício | Portimonense | Urawa | € 4.5M |
2018-01-17 | Rafa Silva | Urawa | Wuhan Zall | € 5M |
2017-08-11 | T. Sekine | Urawa | FC Ingolstadt 04 | € 1.2M |
2016-01-01 | K. Nagasawa | FC Koln | Urawa | € 700K |
2013-01-01 | T. Makino | FC Koln | Urawa | € 200K |
Urawa Red Diamonds, commonly known as Urawa, is a professional football club based in Saitama, Japan. The club was initially established in 1950 as the company team for Mitsubishi Heavy Industries. It was not until 1992 that the team was rebranded as Urawa Red Diamonds, coinciding with the launch of the J.League, Japan's professional football league.
Urawa's name and emblem, a diamond, are derived from the three diamonds in the Mitsubishi group's logo. The club's nickname, "Reds," is a nod to their primary team color and passionate fan base, who are known for creating an intense, red-clad atmosphere during matches. Urawa's home ground is the Saitama Stadium 2002, one of the largest football-specific stadiums in Asia, with a seating capacity of over 63,000.
Throughout its history, Urawa has been a prominent force in Japanese football. The club has won numerous titles, including the J.League Championship, the Emperor's Cup, and the J.League Cup. Urawa has also made a significant impact on the international stage, winning the AFC Champions League twice, making them one of the most successful Japanese clubs in the competition.
Urawa's playing style is characterized by a strong defensive foundation and a quick, direct attacking approach. The club has been home to several notable players, including Shinji Ono, who was instrumental in their AFC Champions League victories, and Naoki Yamada, a key figure in their domestic success.
Off the pitch, Urawa is known for its community involvement and youth development. The club operates a successful academy system, producing a steady stream of talented players who have gone on to represent the club and the national team. Urawa also actively participates in various community outreach programs, emphasizing the importance of social responsibility.
Despite experiencing periods of struggle, Urawa has consistently bounced back, demonstrating the resilience and determination that embody the spirit of the club. Today, Urawa Red Diamonds remains a symbol of pride for its supporters and continues to strive for success in Japanese and Asian football.