Mynavi Sendai Ladies (マイナビ仙台レディース) is a women's professional football club playing in Japan's WE League. Its hometown is Sendai.

Mynavi Sendai Ladies
マイナビ仙台レディース
Full nameMynavi Sendai Ladies
Nickname(s)MySendai
Founded2012
GroundYurtec Stadium Sendai
Capacity19,694
ChairmanYoshihisa Nishikawa[citation needed]
ManagerShigemitsu Sudo
LeagueWE League
Websitehttps://www.mynavisendai-ladies.jp

Kits

edit

Kit suppliers and shirt sponsors

edit
Period Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor (chest) Shirt sponsor (sleeve)
2021–2022 X-girl Mynavi The 77 Bank
2022–2023
2023–2024

Stadium

edit
 
Yurtec Stadium Sendai
 
Miyagi Stadium
 
In 2023, Mynavi recorded the highest number of participants in the WE League.

Their home stadium is Yurtec Stadium Sendai, in Izumi-ku, Sendai, although a few home games have also been played at nearby Miyagi Stadium.

Sendai Stadium ranks among the top stadiums in Japan for its presence, comfort, and accessibility, and was once ranked second in an evaluation by a famous Japanese football media.It was also used by Azzurri as a camp site during the 2002 FIFA World Cup.

Miyagi Stadium is famous not only for the Japanese national team, but also for hosting matches of the Argentine national team in the 2002 FIFA World Cup.

In 2022–23, it became the third place in the number of WE-League spectators.

Mascot

edit

Myviy

edit
  • First appearance at the Tokyo Girls Collection in February 2021.[1]
  • A girl from Deneb and raised in Sendai. LTAANA and VEGATTA are friends.
  • By combining "MY" from My Navi and "V" from Victory, the club named it "Myviy" as an easy-to-call name that will be familiar to many people, including supporters.
  • Not a specific animal. A character inspired by the star Deneb, one of the summer triangles. The motif is Mynavi Wave, a moon helmet that is associated with the stars and the city of Sendai.

Players

edit

First-team squad

edit
As of 17 November 2024.[2]

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 Ayaka Saito
2 DF   JPN Kana Osafune
4 DF   JPN Miyu Takahira
5 DF   JPN Aimi Kunitake
6 MF   JPN Ibuki Hara
7 MF   JPN Rin Sumida
8 FW   JPN Wakana Onishi [ja]
9 FW   JPN Maho Hirosawa [ja]
10 MF   JPN Emi Nakajima
11 FW   JPN Michi Goto
13 FW   JPN Nanako Takeda
14 MF   JPN Mitsuba Ibaraki
15 GK   JPN Shiori Shimizu
17 DF   JPN Rio Sasaki [ja]
19 DF   JPN Kaede Sato
22 DF   JPN Kokoro Yoshioka [ja]
24 MF   JPN Yume Endo
No. Pos. Nation Player
25 MF   JPN Moe Ohta [ja]
26 MF   JPN Akane Nishino
27 MF   JPN Niina Sato [ja] Type 2
28 DF   JPN Miina Matsunaga
30 MF   JPN Miwa Sasaki
31 FW   JPN Anon Tsuda [ja] Type 2
32 DF   JPN Kotomi Iwaki [ja] Type 2
33 GK   JPN Kisara Seto Type 2
34 MF   JPN Hana Kikuchi [ja] Type 2
36 MF   JPN Yuko Inose
37 MF   JPN Saki Ishizaka [ja]
38 DF   KOR Park Jeah

Notable players

edit

Club staff

edit
Position Name
Manager   Shigemitsu Sudo
Assistant managers   Hayato Sasaki
First-Team Coach   Yuri Saito
Goalkeeper Coach   Mitsuhiko Moromachi
Physical coach   Anna Yamamori
Chief trainer   Keisuke Niiyama
Trainer   Aoi Sekine
Interpreter   Maho Oono
Competent   Ayano Masubuchi
Registered Dietitian   Ryu Umetsu
Conditioning Advisor   Yu Suzuki

Managerial history

edit
Dates Name
2012–2016 Yasunobu Chiba
2017–2018.6 Kazuo Echigo
2018.6–2018.12 Yasunobu Chiba
2019–2020 Keiju Karashima
2021–2023.5 Takeo Matsuda
2023.5–present Shigemitsu Sudo

Honours

edit

Team awards

edit

Individual awards

edit

Season-by-season records

edit
Seasons of MyNavi Sendai Ladies
Season Domestic League Empress's Cup WE League Cup
League Level Place Tms.
2
Champions
12
Third round
1
5th
10
Quarter-finals
Group stage
7th
10
Semi-finals
Nadeshiko League Division 1
2nd
10
Semi-finals
4th
10
Semi-finals
Semi-finals
4th
10
Quarter-finals
Group stage
8th
10
Quarter-finals
Group stage
8th
10
Quarter-finals
Group stage
7th
10
Semi-finals
2021–22 WE League
5th
11
Fourth round
2022–23
4th
11
Fourth round
Group stage
2023–24
12
Group stage

Parent company

edit

Mynavi Corporation

Transition of team name

edit
  • Vegalta Sendai Ladies: (2012–2016)
  • Mynavi Vegalta Sendai Ladies: (2017–2020)
  • Mynavi Sendai Ladies: (2021–present)

See also

edit

References

edit
  1. ^ "Mascot Mybi of Mynavi Sendai Ladies who debuted at "Tokyo Girls Collection (TGC)"". Targma. Retrieved 2023-01-25.
  2. ^ "選手・スタッフ マイナビ仙台レディースオフィシャルWEBサイト" [Player and Staff MyNavi Sendai Ladies official website] (in Japanese). MyNavi Sendai Ladies.
edit