Fixtures

Japan Regional League 07/06 06:00 - International Pacific University SC vs Mitsubishi Mizushima - View

Results

Japan Regional League 06/28 09:00 - Hatsukaichi FC v Mitsubishi Mizushima L 2-1
Japan Regional League 06/08 01:00 - Mitsubishi Mizushima v Fukuyama City FC D 1-1
Japan Regional League 09/29 07:00 - Mitsubishi Mizushima v International Pacific University SC W 1-0
Japan Regional League 09/22 02:00 - SRC Hiroshima v Mitsubishi Mizushima L 2-1
Japan Regional League 07/28 01:30 - Mitsubishi Mizushima v NTN Okayama W 3-1
Japan Regional League 07/14 02:00 - Mitsubishi Mizushima v Hatsukaichi FC W 4-1
Japan Regional League 07/07 03:00 - Yonago Genki SC v Mitsubishi Mizushima W 2-3
Japan Regional League 06/30 05:00 - International Pacific University SC v Mitsubishi Mizushima W 0-1
Japan Regional League 06/23 03:00 - Mitsubishi Mizushima v Hung/Liu L 0-1
Japan FA Cup 05/26 04:00 7 Mitsubishi Mizushima v Kamatamare Sanuki D 2-2
Japan Cup 05/21 04:00 7 FC Ryukyu v Mitsubishi Mizushima L 2-1
Japan Cup 06/09 09:00 8 Nagoya Grampus v Mitsubishi Mizushima L 5-0

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 7 4 3
Wins 4 3 1
Draws 1 1 0
Losses 2 0 2
Goals for 14 9 5
Goals against 9 3 6
Clean sheets 1 1 0
Failed to score 0 0 0

Mitsubishi Mizushima F.C. (三菱水島FC, Mitsubishi Mizushima Efu Shī) are a Japanese football club based in Kurashiki, Okayama. They play in the Chūgoku Soccer League.

History

The club was founded in 1946 to provide recreational activities in the war-torn Mizushima area of Kurashiki city. They joined the Okayama Prefecture League in 1965 and were promoted to the Chūgoku Regional League in 1979 for the first time.

They were relegated to the Prefecture League in 1982 and stayed there for 8 years. After re-entering the Chūgoku League, they won five championships before being promoted to the JFL in 2005.

In recent years they have adopted the moniker "Red Adamant" (after their parent company Mitsubishi Motors and its former flagship football club, now known as Urawa Red Diamonds), with an aim to eventually join J. League and be a star club in their own right. A potential obstacle to this will be the newly promoted Fagiano Okayama, with whom they have had to share Momotaro Athletic Stadium in Okayama City for recent JFL fixtures.

In 2008 they finished dead last of eighteen but were spared the drop due to the promotion of Okayama, Kataller Toyama and Tochigi SC.

In November 2009, the club announced they would withdraw from the JFL after the end of the 2009 season because of the lack of the financial resources to operate in the league. After their membership application was refused by the Chūgoku Regional League, they decided to compete in the Okayama Prefectural League Division 1 in 2010.

In November 2016 they rebounded by winning the Shakaijin Cup, and one year later the 2017 Chūgoku Soccer League.

In 2021, they won for the 7th time the Chūgoku Soccer League, but as was the situation in 2017, they weren't able to win the promotion spot for JFL, as in both times they failed to pass through the group stage of the Japanese Regional Champions League.

**Mitsubishi Mizushima Soccer Team**

The Mitsubishi Mizushima soccer team, based in the picturesque city of Mizushima, Japan, is a prominent force in the country's football landscape. Established in the early 1970s, the team has a rich history and a passionate fan base that embodies the spirit of Japanese soccer.

Competing in the J-League and various domestic tournaments, Mitsubishi Mizushima is known for its commitment to excellence, teamwork, and sportsmanship. The team's colors, a striking combination of blue and white, symbolize their dedication to both tradition and innovation in the sport.

Mitsubishi Mizushima prides itself on developing local talent, with a robust youth academy that nurtures aspiring players from the region. The club's philosophy emphasizes skill development, discipline, and a strong work ethic, ensuring that each player embodies the values of the team both on and off the field.

The team's home matches are held at the state-of-the-art Mizushima Stadium, where fans gather to create an electrifying atmosphere, cheering on their players with unwavering support. Mitsubishi Mizushima is not just a soccer team; it is a community hub that brings together fans, families, and friends, fostering a sense of unity and pride in the region.

With a vision for future success and a commitment to the beautiful game, Mitsubishi Mizushima continues to strive for greatness, aiming to leave a lasting legacy in Japanese soccer.