JFL History: 1999


In 1999, the JFL was reorganised with just nine teams -- eight from the former JFL and a new club named Yokohama FC, which had been assembled by former fans of Yokohama Flugels. The fans convinced many second-string Flugels players to stay on, and convinced former German star Pierre Littbarsky top serve as the coach. While this publicity helped to keep the league from disappearing into irrelevance, clearly 1999 was a season of chaos in the JFL.

At the end of the year, Yokohama FC finished first, but was not promoted since it was the team's first year in the league. Instead, Mito Hollyhock was awarded promotion to the J2 division, and to provide a more balanced schedule in 2000, four teams were added including another University team, Shizuoka Technical University.

JFL Standings - 1999

RankTeamPtsGPWinDLGFGAG.Dif
90ET
1Yokohama FC5524162335732+25
2Honda5024135156934+35
3Mito Hollyhock4524133084832+16
4Denso342483494638+8
5Sony Sendai2624721142942-13
6Otsuka2524712143547-12
7Jatco2524623134053-13
8Yokogawa Electric2024610172643-17
9Kokushikan U.1624420183665-29


Click icons below for a summary of events in that particular year






J1 (Division 1)
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Match Results
Standings
Schedule
History
J1 Teams
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Hall of Fame

J2 (Division 2)
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Match Results
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Schedule
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J2 Teams
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National Team
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U-20 & U-23 Teams

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Shunsuke Nakamura
Mitsuo Ogasawara
Daisuke Matsui
Naohiro Takahara
Junichi Inamoto
Koji Nakata
Masashi Oguro
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JFL Teams

Regional Leagues
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Hokkaido League
Tohoku League
Hokushinetsu Lg.
Shikoku League
Tokai League
Kansai League
Chugoku League
Shikoku League
Kyushu League






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