| Japan J-League | 08/29 10:00 | 13 |
[5] Kashiwa Reysol v
Kashima Antlers
[10] 
|
L | 2-3 | |
| Japan J-League | 08/23 10:00 | 12 |
[14] Oita
v
Kashiwa Reysol [5]
|
D | 0-0 | |
| Japan J-League | 08/19 10:00 | 11 |
[9] Vissel Kobe
v
Kashiwa Reysol [7]
|
W | 2-3 | |
| Japan J-League | 08/15 10:00 | 10 |
[5] Kashiwa Reysol v
Cerezo Osaka
[3] 
|
L | 1-3 | |
| Japan J-League Cup | 08/12 10:00 | 3 |
[1] Kashiwa Reysol v
Oita
[3]
|
W | 3-1 | |
| Japan J-League | 08/08 10:00 | 9 |
[11] Yokohama F-Marinos
v
Kashiwa Reysol [4]
|
D | 1-1 | |
| Japan J-League Cup | 08/05 10:00 | 2 |
Kashiwa Reysol v
Shonan Bellmare
|
W | 1-0 | |
| Japan J-League | 08/01 09:00 | 8 |
[3] Nagoya Grampus
v
Kashiwa Reysol [7]
|
W | 0-1 | |
| Japan J-League | 07/26 10:00 | 7 |
[8] Kashiwa Reysol v
Vegalta Sendai
[13] 
|
W | 5-1 | |
| Japan J-League | 07/22 10:30 | 6 |
[6] Urawa Red Diamonds
v
Kashiwa Reysol [12]
|
W | 0-4 | |
| Japan J-League | 07/18 10:00 | 5 |
[14] Kashiwa Reysol v
Shonan Bellmare
[16]
|
W | 3-2 | |
| Japan J-League | 07/11 10:00 | 4 |
[2] Kawasaki Frontale
v
Kashiwa Reysol [14]
|
L | 3-1 | |
| Japan J-League | 07/08 09:30 | 3 |
[8] Kashiwa Reysol v
Yokohama FC
[12] 
|
L | 1-3 | |
| Japan J-League | 07/04 10:00 | 2 |
[2] Kashiwa Reysol v
FC Tokyo
[3] 
|
L | 0-1 | |
| Japan J-League | 03/01 07:00 | 2 |
Yokohama FC
v
Kashiwa Reysol
|
- | Postponed | |
| Japan J-League Cup | 02/26 10:00 | 2 |
Shonan Bellmare
v
Kashiwa Reysol
|
- | Postponed | |
| Japan J-League | 02/22 06:00 | 1 |
[2] Kashiwa Reysol v
Consadole Sapporo
[2] 
|
W | 4-2 | |
| Japan J-League Cup | 02/16 06:00 | 1 |
Gamba Osaka
v
Kashiwa Reysol
|
W | 0-1 | |
| World Club Friendlies | 02/09 04:06 | - |
JEF Utd Chiba
v
Kashiwa Reysol
|
W | 0-2 | |
| Japan J2-League | 11/24 05:00 | 42 |
[1] Kashiwa Reysol v
Kyoto Sanga FC
[7] 
|
W | 13-1 | |
| Japan J2-League | 11/16 05:00 | 41 |
[19] Machida Zelvia
v
Kashiwa Reysol [1]
|
W | 0-3 | |
| Japan J2-League | 11/09 06:00 | 40 |
[1] Kashiwa Reysol v
Kagoshima United
[20] 
|
W | 3-0 | |
| Japan J2-League | 11/02 05:00 | 39 |
[4] Omiya Ardija
v
Kashiwa Reysol [1]
|
L | 2-1 | |
| Japan J2-League | 10/27 06:00 | 38 |
[1] Kashiwa Reysol v
Avispa Fukuoka
[18] 
|
W | 4-0 | |
| Japan J2-League | 10/20 06:00 | 37 |
[17] JEF Utd Chiba
v
Kashiwa Reysol [1]
|
W | 0-3 | |
| Japan J2-League | 10/14 05:00 | 36 |
[1] Kashiwa Reysol v
Mito Hollyhock
[8] 
|
L | 2-3 | |
| Japan J2-League | 10/06 05:00 | 35 |
[3] Yokohama FC
v
Kashiwa Reysol [1]
|
L | 1-0 | |
| Japan J2-League | 09/28 06:00 | 34 |
[1] Kashiwa Reysol v
Tokyo Verdy
[12] 
|
W | 3-0 | |
| Japan J2-League | 09/22 07:00 | 33 |
[1] Kashiwa Reysol v
Ehime FC
[15] 
|
W | 2-1 | |
| Japan J2-League | 09/14 09:00 | 32 |
[7] Ventforet Kofu
v
Kashiwa Reysol [1]
|
D | 1-1 |
Wikipedia - Kashiwa Reysol
Kashiwa Reysol (柏レイソル, Kashiwa Reisoru) is a Japanese professional football club based in Kashiwa, Chiba Prefecture, part of the Greater Tokyo Area. The club plays in the J1 League, which is the top tier of football in the country. Their home stadium is Sankyo Frontier Kashiwa Stadium, also known as "Hitachidai". Reysol is a portmanteau of the Spanish words Rey and Sol, meaning "Sun King". The name alludes to their parent company Hitachi, whose name means "rising sun" in Japanese.
The club was formed in 1940 and was a founding member ("Original Eight") of the Japan Soccer League (JSL) in 1965. Since the league's inception, they have spent the majority of their existence in the top tier of Japanese football. They have been Japanese League champions twice in 1972 and 2011, and have won three League Cups in 1976, 1999 and 2013, and three Emperor's Cups in 1972, 1975 and 2012.
History
Hitachi SC (1939–1992)
The club started in 1939 and was officially formed as the company team, Hitachi, Ltd. Soccer Club in 1940 in Kodaira, Tokyo. The club formed the Japan Soccer League (JSL) in 1965, along with today's Urawa Reds, JEF United Chiba, Cerezo Osaka, Sanfrecce Hiroshima and three other clubs ("Original Eight"). They had some successes during the mid-1970s, winning Emperor's Cups and JSL titles and contributing several players to the Japanese national team.
The club relocated from Kodaira to Kashiwa in 1986, but it took a while to adapt to the new town, as they were relegated to the JSL Division 2 at end of the 1986. They made it back to the top flight in 1989–90, but dropped back in 1990–91 and returned again in 1991–92. As the J.League was formed while they were not strong enough, the club abandoned any attempt to once again be a founding member of the newly formed professional league. Instead, the club joined the Japan Football League Division 1 in 1992, the second tier of the Japanese football hierarchy at the time, below the J.League.
Kashiwa Reysol (1993–)
The club changed its name to Kashiwa Reysol in 1993. Reysol added Careca of the Brazil national football team to their squad in the autumn of this year with the aim of winning the JFL champion and winning promotion to the J1 League. The club struggled in the 1993 season. However, with the help of Careca and Brazilian manager Zé Sérgio, they secured the 2nd place in the JFL in 1994, earning promotion to the top league.
Reysol debuted in the J1 League in 1995. In 1998 they welcomed Akira Nishino, the former manager of Japan's Olympic team as their new manager, along with player Hristo Stoichkov of the Bulgaria national football team. In 1999 Hong Myung-bo of the Korea national football team was added to the squad. The team won the J.League Cup in 1999, their first title as Kashiwa Reysol.
However, their next manager, Englishman Steve Perryman, unsettled the team and the club struggled over the next several seasons. After finishing at the 16th place out of 18 clubs in 2005, the club lost the J.League promotion / relegation series against Ventforet Kofu, the 3rd placed team in the J2 League that year, and was relegated to the J2 League.
A new manager, Nobuhiro Ishizaki, led an almost entirely new squad in 2006 and the club secured automatic promotion to the J1 League in the last game of the season.
The club was relegated again at the end of 2009. However, in 2010 they won the J2 League led by Nelsinho Baptista in and returned to the top flight. The club immediately won the J1 League in 2011 with talented footballers such as Hiroki Sakai, Junya Tanaka, Jorge Wagner and Leandro Domingues, and became the first Japanese club to win the second tier and the top tier back to back. The club qualified for the FIFA Club World Cup as the host nation's league champion and became a semifinalist after defeating Auckland City and Monterrey.
During the period from 2010 through 2014, Reysol won six different titles in five consecutive seasons; the J2 League in 2010, the J1 League in 2011, the Emperor's Cup and the Super Cup in 2012, the J.League Cup in 2013 and the Suruga Bank Championship in 2014.
The team's name, "Reysol," is a combination of the Spanish words "Rey" (king) and "Sol" (sun), symbolizing the team's ambition to be the king of Japanese soccer and shine brightly like the sun.
Kashiwa Reysol has a strong fan base and is known for its attacking style of play, with a focus on quick passing and fluid movement on the field. The team's colors are yellow and blue, and their home matches are played at the Kashiwa Stadium.
Over the years, Kashiwa Reysol has had success in both domestic and international competitions, winning the J.League title in 2011 and the Emperor's Cup in 2012. The team has also participated in the AFC Champions League, showcasing their talent on the continental stage.
With a rich history and a commitment to excellence, Kashiwa Reysol continues to be a formidable force in Japanese soccer, captivating fans with their exciting brand of football.