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Казуйоши Миура Казуйоши Миура е японски футболист, нападател на Йокохама ФК. Считан е за най-възрастният професионален футболист в момента.[1] Кариера[редактиране | редактиране на кода] На 15 години заминава за Бразилия, за да играе професионален футбол. През 1986 г. подписва първия си професионален контракт със Сантош. Сменя още няколко отбора преди да се върне в Сантош през 1990. Натрупал опит, Миура се завръща в Япония в състава на отбора Йомиури, който през 1993 г. се преименува на Верди Кавазаки. Миура печели четири титли на страната, а през 1992 с националния отбор на Япония печели Купата на Азия, като е избран за играч на турнира. Казу си печели славата на един от най-добрите местни играчи, и това не остава незабелязано от европейските клубове. През 1994 преминава под наем в Дженоа за един сезон, ставайки първият японец в италианския футбол. Престоят му при "грифоните" е неуспешен, тъй като Казу отбелязва само 1 попадение в 21 мача - в дербито срещу Сампдория. Миура се завръща в Кавазаки, където играе до края на 1998 г. През 1999 подписва с Динамо Загреб, но и вторият опит на нападателя да заиграе в Европа се оказва неуспешен - Казу не отбелязва нито едно попадение в 12 срещи. Миура подписва с Киото Санга, където играе 2 сезона. Въпреки силните си изяви, клубът е сред аутсайдерите в първенството. През 2001 преминава в Висел Кобе. Там играе до 2005 г. и записва над 100 мача за клуба. През лятото на 2005 е привлечен от Йокохама ФК. Закратко играе под наем в австралийския ФК Сидни, където си партнира с Дуайт Йорк. През 2006 печели японската Джей Лига 2, но на следващия сезон отборът му не се задържа в елита и изпада. Въпреки напредналата си футболна възраст, Казу се превръща в един от най-значимите играчи на Йокохама и записва повече от 200 срещи. В края на 2014 г. удължава договора си за още 1 сезон.[2] Успехи[редактиране | редактиране на кода] Индивидуални[редактиране | редактиране на кода] - Най-добър играч на Купата на Азия - 1992 - Играч на сезона на Японската футболна лига - 1991/92 - Играч на сезона на Джей Лигата - 1993 - Футболист на годината в Япония - 1992, 1993 - Футболист на годината в Азия - 1993 - Спортист на годината в Япония - 1993 - Голмайстор на Джей Лигата - 1996 Отборни[редактиране | редактиране на кода] - Кампеонато Паранаенсе - 1989 - Купа на Азия - 1992 - Шампион на Япония - 1990/91, 1991/92 (Японска футболна лига), 1993, 1994 (Джей Лига) - Купа на Джей Лигата - 1992, 1993 - Купа на Императора - 1996 - Шампион на Хърватия - 1999/00 - Джей Лига Дивизия 2 - 2006 Източници[редактиране | редактиране на кода] - ↑ Крал Казу продължава с футбола и на 48 години - ↑ Най-възрастният действащ футболист в света поднови договора си
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Kazuyoshi Miura Kazuyoshi Miura (三浦 知良 Miura Kazuyoshi?, born on 26 February 1967)[2] often known simply as Kazu, is a Japanese footballer. He played for the Japanese national team and was the first Japanese recipient of the Asian Player of the Year award in 1993,[3] an award presented annually by the Asian Football Confederation.[4] He plays for Yokohama F.C. in the J. League Division 2.[5][6] Kazu, whose rise to fame in Japan coincided with the launch of the J. League in 1993,[7] was arguably Japan's first superstar in football. Miura scored fourteen times for Japan during qualification for the 1998 FIFA World Cup, leading the Blue Samurai to their first ever FIFA World Cup finals.[8] He played his last national team match in 2000, and finished with the second-most career goals in Japanese national team history with 55 goals in 89 matches. Miura holds the records for being the oldest footballer and oldest goalscorer in Japan's professional leagues at aged 48.[9] His elder brother Yasutoshi was also a professional footballer. Contents Club career[edit] In 1982 Miura left the Shizuoka Gakuen School after less than a year, and travelled alone to Brazil at the age of fifteen to become a professional footballer there.[3] He signed with Clube Atlético Juventus, a youth club in São Paulo, and in 1986, Kazu signed his first professional contract with Santos. He played for several Brazilian clubs including Palmeiras and Coritiba until his return to Japan in 1990.[3] His time in Brazil elevated him to star status and on his return to Japan, he joined the Japan Soccer League side Yomiuri FC, which later spun off from its parent company Yomiuri Shinbun and became Verdy Kawasaki with the launch of the J. League in 1993.[2][10] With Yomiuri/Kawasaki, Kazu won four consecutive league titles playing alongside fellow Japanese national team regulars Ruy Ramos and Tsuyoshi Kitazawa. Yomiuri won the last two JSL titles in 1991 and 1992 and Verdy Kawasaki won the first two J. League titles in 1993 and 1994. He was named the first J. League Most Valuable Player in 1993 and the last unofficial Asian Footballer of the Year in 1993.[3][11] Miura then became the first Japanese footballer to play in Italy, joining Genoa C.F.C. in the 1994–1995 Serie A season.[3] In his Italian stint, he played 21 times and scored just 1 goal, during the Genoa derby against Sampdoria. He returned to Verdy Kawasaki for the 1995 season and played with them until the end of the 1998 season.[3] Kazu made another attempt at playing in Europe with Dinamo Zagreb in 1999. He returned to Japan however, following a brief trial with A.F. C Bournemouth, in the same year, and played with Kyoto Purple Sanga and Vissel Kobe, before eventually signing for Yokohama F.C. in 2005. He played with Sydney FC of the A-League on a 2-month loan in late 2005, appearing in league matches and the 2005 FIFA World Club Championship held in Japan. Kazu scored 2 goals in his second A-League match, a 3-2 defeat at league leaders Adelaide United. He is known for his trade mark Kazu Feint and his famous kazu dance when he scores great goals or great plays. In 2007, Kazuyoshi Miura was selected for the 2007 JOMO All Stars match for J-East and played exceptionally well.[12] Career statistics[edit] - As of December 23, 2014 *Includes other competitive competitions, including the J. League Championship, Japanese Super Cup, Xerox Champions Cup, Serie A Play-off, Konica Cup, Sanwa Bank Cup and FIFA Club World Cup. National team statistics[edit] International goals[edit] Awards and honours[edit] Japan[edit] - Dynasty Cup: 1 Club[edit] - Coritiba - Yomiuri S.C. - Verdy Kawasaki - J. League: 1 - Croatia Zagreb - Prva HNL: 1 - Yokohama F.C. Individual[edit] - Japanese Footballer of the Year: 2 References[edit] - ^ a b "MIURA Kazuyoshi". Japan National Football Team Database. Retrieved 8 January 2013. - ^ a b Boa Sorte Kazu! - Museum - Profile - Personal Data - ^ a b c d e f Boa Sorte Kazu! - Museum - Profile - Biodata - ^ Asian Football Confederation's Asian Player of the Year winners since 1988 - ^ Jsoccer.com - Soccer in Japan - Football News - Japanese Soccer Information - ^ :: National Football Teams ::.. Club - Yokohama FC League Official Site - ^ "Kazuyoshi Miura, King of Asian Football". FIFA. Retrieved 6 April 2015. - ^ "Kazuyoshi Miura, 48, improves record as Japan’s oldest league goalscorer". The Guardian. League Official Site - ^ Asian Football Confederation's Asian Player of the Year winners since 1988 - ^ Jリーグ公式サイト:2007 JOMO ALLSTAR SOCCER:フォトギャラリー - ^ Kazuyoshi "Kazu" Miura - Goals in International Matches External links[edit] - BOA SORTE KAZU! (Official site) - Kazuyoshi Miura at National-Football-Teams.com - 1967 births - Living people - 1992 AFC Asian Cup players - 1995 King Fahd Cup players - 1996 AFC Asian Cup players - AFC Asian Cup-winning players - A-League players - Asian Footballer of the Year winners - Clube Atlético Juventus players - Clube de Regatas Brasil players - Coritiba Foot Ball Club players - GNK Dinamo Zagreb players - Expatriate footballers in Brazil - Expatriate footballers in Croatia - Expatriate footballers in Italy - Expatriate soccer players in Australia - Association football forwards - Association football people from Shizuoka Prefecture - Esporte Clube XV de Novembro (Jaú) players - Genoa C.F.C. players - J. League Division 1 players - J. League Division 2 players - J. League MVPs - J. League players - Japan international footballers - Japan Soccer League players - Japanese futsal players - Japanese expatriates in Australia - Japanese expatriates in Brazil - Japanese expatriates in Croatia - Japanese expatriates in Italy - Japanese footballers - Japanese expatriate footballers - Kyoto Sanga F.C. players - People from Shizuoka, Shizuoka - Croatian First Football League players - Santos Futebol Clube players - Serie A players - Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras players - Sydney FC players - Verdy Kawasaki players - Vissel Kobe players - Yokohama F.C. players - Yomiuri F.C. players