J. League All-Star Soccer
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The J. League All-Star Soccer or JOMO All-Star Soccer is an annual exhibition match organised by the Japan Football Association and J. League. It has been played each year since the inception of J. League in 1993. The players are chosen by the fan voting and the recommendation from J. League. The manager and coaches are also selected by the fan voting.
The competition is officially titled with its sponsor's name. It was called Kodak All-Star Soccer between 1993-1998 as Kodak Japan (the Japanese subsidiary of Eastman Kodak) sponsored it. It was known as Tarami All-Star Soccer from 1999 to 2001 after food company Tarami. It has been titled as JOMO All-Star Soccer since 2002 because Japan Energy Corporation whose filling stations are branded as JOMO sponsor the competition.
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[edit] Team selection
- All the J. League Division 1 clubs are divided into two teams, J-West and J-East, based on the geographical location of the club's hometown. Because both team should have the same number of clubs, some clubs based in central Japan have been allotted to both teams in the past due to the promotion or relegation of other clubs. The 1995 and 1996 competitions were exceptions, where the clubs were divided based on the result of the previous season. Those finished at an even number of the standing were allotted to J-Altair, and those finished at an odd number to J-Vega (Note: In the Tanabata folk tale, anthropomorphic Vega and Altair are said to see each other once a year across the Milky Way for a romantic reason).
- Each team consists of 16 players as well as 1 manager and 2 coaches. 11 players (1 GK, 3 DFs, 3MFs and 3FWs as well as the most voted 4th-ranked field player) are selected by the fan voting. More than 4 players cannot be selected from any one club. 5 other players are additionally selected by the recommendation from J. League that makes sure that each club has at least one representative in the competition. The fan voting also chooses 1 manager and 2 coaches. The most voted club manager acts as the manager and the 2nd and 3rd most voted club managers serve as coaches.
[edit] Results
| Date | Venue | Score | MVP | Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| July 17, 1993 | Kobe Universiade Memorial | J-EAST2 J-WEST1 |
Kazuyoshi Miura (V. Kawasaki) | |
| July 23, 1994 | Hiroshima Big Arch | J-EAST1 J-WEST2 |
Akihiro Nagashima (Shimizu) | |
| July 22, 1995 | National Olympic Stadium | J-Vega4 J-Altair0 |
Shoji Jo (Ichihara) | |
| July 6, 1996 | Nagai Stadium | J-Vega2 (PK4) J-Altair2 (PK3) |
Dragan Stojković (Nagoya) | |
| July 27, 1997 | Kobe Universiade Memorial | J-EAST1 J-WEST4 |
Patrick Mboma (G. Osaka) | |
| August 16, 1998 | International Stadium Yokohama | J-EAST1 J-WEST3 |
Dragan Stojković (Nagoya) | |
| July 31, 1999 | Nagai Stadium | J-EAST2 J-WEST3 |
Hiroaki Morishima (C. Osaka) | |
| August 26, 2000 | Miyagi Stadium | J-EAST2 J-WEST5 |
Dragan Stojković (Nagoya) | |
| August 4, 2001 | Toyota Stadium | J-EAST4 J-WEST3 |
Atsushi Yanagisawa (Kashima) | |
| August 24, 2002 | Saitama Stadium | J-EAST2 J-WEST1 |
Emerson (Urawa) | |
| August 9, 2003 | Sapporo Dome | J-EAST3 J-WEST1 |
Patrick Mboma (Tokyo V.) | |
| July 3, 2004 | Niigata Stadium | J-EAST3 J-WEST3 |
Naohiro Ishikawa (F.C. Tokyo) | |
| October 9, 2005 | Ōita Stadium | J-EAST2 J-WEST3 |
Magno Alves (Oita) | |
| July 15, 2006 | Kashima Stadium | J-EAST4 J-WEST1 |
Yuji Nakazawa (Yokohama FM) | |
| August 4, 2007 | Ecopa Stadium | J-EAST2 J-WEST3 |
Yoshito Okubo (C. Osaka) |
[edit] JOMO Cup J. League Dream Match
J. League All-Star Soccer should not be confused with another exhibition match JOMO Cup J. League Dream Match. The latter was held once a year between 1995 and 2001 and was competed between Japanese J. League players (in the case of the 1997 and 2000 competitions, the Japan National Team) and non-Japanese J. League players.
Results
| Date | Score | Venue | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| October 10, 1995 | Japanese 3 Rest of the World 1 |
National Olumpic Stadium | - |
| October 10, 1996 | Japanese 1 Rest of the World 2 |
National Olympic Stadium | - |
| August 28, 1997 | Japan National Team 0 Rest of the World 0 |
Urawa Komaba Stadium | The competition was held as a 'sending-off' match for the Japan National Team who would participate in the final qualifying stage of 1998 FIFA World Cup. |
| October 10, 1998 | Japanese 3 Rest of the World 1 |
National Olumpic Stadium | Guest player for the Rest of the World team: José Luis Chilavert |
| October 11, 1999 | Japanese 1 Rest of the World 3 |
National Olumpic Stadium | Guest players for the Rest of the World team: Leonardo Araújo and Roberto Baggio |
| October 4, 2000 | Japan National Team 2 Rest of the World 0 |
National Olumpic Stadium | The competition was held as a 'sending-off' match for the Japan National Team who would participate in the AFC Asian Cup. Guest player for the Rest of the World team: Roberto Baggio |
| September 2, 2001 | Japanese 2 Rest of the World 4 |
National Olumpic Stadium | Guest player for the Rest of the World team: Patrick Mboma |
[edit] External links
- (Japanese) Official Web site
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