Fujieda MYFC

The current club was formed in 2010 as a merger of two clubs, Fujieda Nelson (named after Daishiro Yoshimura's Brazilian middle name) and Shizuoka FC. The My Football Club project bought Fujieda Nelson CF in 2008 and renamed them Fujieda MYFC.[2] Then in 2010, My Football Club bought Shizuoka FC and merged the two clubs to form Shizuoka Fujieda MYFC. Toshihide Saito was appointed player/manager of the club.

In their first season the club finished 1st in the Tokai League Division 1 but was knocked out of the Regional League promotion series.

On 2011, they took second place in the Regional League promotion series and therefore won promotion to the Japan Football League[3] for the first time, becoming the third representative of the prefecture in the national leagues. They then dropped the Shizuoka from their name and become just Fujieda MYFC.[2]

In 2012, the club finished their first season in the Japan Football League in 11th place and therefore secured their place in the division for the following 2013 season.

After finishing 13th in the Japan Football League in 2013, the club were accepted in the inaugural J. League Division 3 which competed in 2014.[1] Following the club's acceptance, player/manager Toshihide Saito decided to leave the club.[4]

On 7 January 2014, Musashi Mizushima was appointed as manager, following Saito's resignation.[5][6]

After nine seasons in the J3 League, Fujieda MYFC secured promotion to the J2 League ahead of the 2023 season. They will play at Japan's 2nd division for the first time in their history, following a 0–0 draw at Nagano Parceiro in the last matchweek. The club finished as 2022 J3 League runners-up with 67 points earned in 34 matches.

Fujieda play their home games at the Fujieda Sports Complex Park which has a capacity of 5,056 and was opened in 2002. [7]

Key

• Tokai League Division 1
  • Champions: (2) - 2010, 2011
• Shizuoka Prefecture Cup
  • Champions: (2) - 2013, 2014
• J3 League
  • Runners-up: (1) - 2022

As of 6 April 2023.[8][9] Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player 1 GK  JPN Kosuke Okanishi 2 DF  JPN Nobuyuki Kawashima 3 DF  JPN Shota Suzuki 4 DF  JPN Takashi Akiyama 5 DF  JPN Keisuke Ogasawara 6 MF  JPN Taiki Arai 7 MF  JPN Taisuke Mizuno 8 FW  JPN Ryota Iwabuchi 9 FW  JPN Ryo Watanabe 10 FW  JPN Ayumu Yokoyama 11 FW  BRA Anderson Chaves 13 MF  JPN Kota Osone (on loan from Vegalta Sendai) 14 MF  JPN Naoya Uozato 15 MF  JPN Masahiko Sugita 16 DF  JPN Kotaro Yamahara 17 FW  JPN Kenshiro Hirao

No. Pos. Nation Player 18 MF  JPN Yosei Ozeki 19 DF  JPN Kota Kudo (on loan from Urawa Red Diamonds) 20 FW  JPN Takato Nakai 21 GK  JPN Hiromichi Sugawara 22 DF  JPN Ryosuke Hisadomi 23 MF  JPN Yudai Tokunaga 24 MF  JPN Tojiro Kubo 25 DF  BRA Kauã 27 MF  JPN Keigo Enomoto 28 FW  JPN Ken Yamura (on loan from Albirex Niigata) 29 MF  BRA Pedro 30 MF  JPN Shoma Maeda DSP 31 GK  JPN Tomoya Ueda 33 MF  JPN Shohei Kawakami 41 GK  JPN Kai Chidi Kitamura 42 MF  JPN Masaki Kaneura

Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player — MF  JPN Yudai Iwama (on loan at ReinMeer Aomori)

For the 2023 season.

• Official site
• Unofficial English blog