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Kenzo Yokoyama - Wikipedia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Kenzo Yokoyama
横山謙三

Personal information

Full name

Kenzo Yokoyama

Date of birth

January 21, 1943 (age 81)

Place of birth

Saitama, Saitama, Empire of Japan

Height

1.75 m (5 ft 9 in)

Position(s)

Goalkeeper

Youth career

1959–1961

Kawaguchi High School

College career

Years

Team

Apps

(Gls)

1962–1965

Rikkyo University

Senior career*

Years

Team

Apps

(Gls)

1966–1977

Mitsubishi Motors

136

(0)

Total

136

(0)

International career

1964–1974

Japan

(0)

Managerial career

1976–1983

1988–1991

1994

2000

Medal record

Mitsubishi Motors

Winner	Japan Soccer League	1969
Winner	Japan Soccer League	1973
Runner-up	Japan Soccer League	1970
Runner-up	Japan Soccer League	1971
Runner-up	Japan Soccer League	1974
Runner-up	Japan Soccer League	1975
Runner-up	Japan Soccer League	1976
Runner-up	Japan Soccer League	1977
Winner	Emperor's Cup	1971
Winner	Emperor's Cup	1973
Runner-up	Emperor's Cup	1967
Runner-up	Emperor's Cup	1968
Representing Japan
Olympic Games
	1968 Mexico City	Team
Asian Games
	1966 Bangkok	Team

*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Kenzo Yokoyama (横山謙三, Yokoyama Kenzō, born January 21, 1943) is a former Japanese football player and manager. He played for, and then managed, the Japan national team.

Club career

Yokoyama was born in Saitama on January 21, 1943. After graduating from Kawaguchi High School and Rikkyo University, he joined his local club Mitsubishi Motors in 1966. He played as regular goalkeeper from first season and played all matches in Japan Soccer League until 1974. In 1975, he was deprived of regular goalkeeper by Mitsuhisa Taguchi. The club won the league champions 2 times (1969 and 1973) and 2nd place 6 times. The club also won 1971 and 1973 Emperor's Cup. He retired in 1977. He played 136 games in the league. He was selected Best Eleven 7 times.

National team career

In October 1964, when Yokoyama was a Rikkyo University student, he was selected Japan national team for 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo. At this competition, he debuted and played all matches on behalf of Tsukasa Hosaka fractured his hand just before Olympics. After that, Yokoyama became a regular goalkeeper at Japan national team. In 1968, he was selected Japan for 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City. He played all matches and Japan won bronze medal.^[1] In 2018, this team was selected Japan Football Hall of Fame. He also played at 1966, 1970 and 1974 Asian Games. He played 49 games for Japan until 1974.^[2]

Coaching career

In 1976, when Yokoyama played for Mitsubishi Motors (later Urawa Reds), he became a playing manager as Hiroshi Ninomiya successor. In 1978, the club won all three major titles in Japan; Japan Soccer League, JSL Cup and Emperor's Cup. It was first domestic treble for a Japanese club. The club also won 1980 Emperor's Cup, 1981 JSL Cup and 1982 Japan Soccer League. He resigned in 1984. In 1988, he became a manager for Japan national team as Yoshinobu Ishii successor, where he coached Japan in the country's first competitive tournament, the 1988 AFC Asian Cup. At 1990 World Cup qualification in 1989, Japan lost in First round. Although Yokoyama managed at 1990 Asian Games, he resigned in 1991. In 1994, he became a manager for Urawa Reds as Takaji Mori successor. However, the club finished at the bottom in J1 League and he resigned end of season. In 1995, he became a general manager. From October 2000, he managed the club. In 2002, he resigned as general manager.

In 2005, Yokoyama was selected Japan Football Hall of Fame.

Club statistics

Club performance			League
Season	Club	League	Apps	Goals
Japan			League
1966	Mitsubishi Motors	JSL Division 1	14	0
1967			14	0
1968			14	0
1969			14	0
1970			14	0
1971			14	0
1972			14	0
1973			18	0
1974			18	0
1975			2	0
1976			0	0
1977			0	0
Total			136	0

National team statistics

^[2]

Japan national team
Year	Apps	Goals
1964	1	0
1965	4	0
1966	6	0
1967	5	0
1968	3	0
1969	3	0
1970	12	0
1971	6	0
1972	3	0
1973	2	0
1974	4	0
Total	49	0

Managerial statistics

^[3]

Team	From	To	Record
Team	From	To	G	W	D	L	Win %
Urawa Reds	1994	1994	44	14	0	30	031.82
Total			44	14	0	30	031.82

Awards

Japan Soccer League Best Eleven: (7) 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1971, 1973, 1974
Japan Football Hall of Fame: Inducted in 2006^[4]

References

^ "Kenzo Yokoyama Biography and Statistics". Sports Reference. Archived from the original on 2020-04-17. Retrieved 2009-05-08.
^ ^a ^b Japan National Football Team Database
^ J.League Data Site(in Japanese)
^ "YOKOYAMA Kenzo". Japan Football Association. Retrieved March 25, 2024.

External links

Kenzo Yokoyama – FIFA competition record (archived)
Kenzo Yokoyama at National-Football-Teams.com
Japan National Football Team Database
Kenzo Yokoyama manager profile at J.League (archive) (in Japanese)
Japan Football Hall of Fame at Japan Football Association
Japan Football Hall of Fame (Japan team at 1968 Olympics) at Japan Football Association
Kenzo Yokoyama at Olympics.com

Awards for Kenzo Yokoyama

v t e 1966 Japan Soccer League Team of the Year
Kenzo Yokoyama Hiroshi Katayama Masakatsu Miyamoto Kazuo Imanishi Aritatsu Ogi Hisao Kami Shigeo Yaegashi Teruki Miyamoto Ryuichi Sugiyama Takayuki Kuwata Ikuo Matsumoto

v t e 1967 Japan Soccer League Team of the Year
Kenzo Yokoyama Hiroshi Katayama Masakatsu Miyamoto Mitsuo Kamata Aritatsu Ogi Hisao Kami Ryuichi Sugiyama Teruki Miyamoto Shigeo Yaegashi Kunishige Kamamoto Takeo Kimura

v t e 1968 Japan Soccer League Team of the Year
Kenzo Yokoyama Hiroshi Katayama Masakatsu Miyamoto Mitsuo Kamata Aritatsu Ogi Yoshitada Yamaguchi Shigeo Yaegashi Teruki Miyamoto Ryuichi Sugiyama Kunishige Kamamoto Masashi Watanabe

v t e 1969 Japan Soccer League Team of the Year
Kenzo Yokoyama Hiroshi Katayama Yoshio Kikugawa Mitsuo Kamata Aritatsu Ogi Yoshitada Yamaguchi Ryuichi Sugiyama Teruki Miyamoto Takaji Mori Kunishige Kamamoto Hiroshi Ochiai

v t e 1971 Japan Soccer League Team of the Year
Kenzo Yokoyama Kozo Arai Carlos Esteves Yoshitada Yamaguchi Aritatsu Ogi Daishiro Yoshimura Nobuo Fujishima Teruki Miyamoto Ryuichi Sugiyama Kunishige Kamamoto Yoshikazu Nagai

v t e 1973 Japan Soccer League Team of the Year
Kenzo Yokoyama Kozo Arai Kuniya Daini Yoshitada Yamaguchi Hiroshi Ochiai Takaji Mori Ryuichi Sugiyama Sérgio Echigo Akira Matsunaga Tsutomu Nakamura Kazumi Takada

v t e 1974 Japan Soccer League Team of the Year
Kenzo Yokoyama Kozo Arai Eijun Kiyokumo Yoshitada Yamaguchi Hiroshi Ochiai Sérgio Echigo Takaji Mori George Kobayashi Akira Matsunaga Kunishige Kamamoto Mitsunori Fujiguchi

Japan squads

v t e Japan football squad – 1964 Summer Olympics
1 Hosaka 2 Katayama 3 M. Miyamoto 4 Hiraki 5 Yamaguchi 6 Suzuki 7 Kami 8 Kamata 9 Tomizawa 10 Ogi 11 Mori 12 Kawabuchi 13 Yaegashi 14 Watanabe 15 Kamamoto 16 T. Miyamoto 17 Tsugitani 18 Sugiyama 21 Yokoyama Coach: Naganuma

v t e Japan football squad – 1968 Summer Olympics – Bronze medalists
1 Yokoyama 2 Katayama 3 M. Miyamoto 4 Yamaguchi 5 Kamata 6 Suzuki 7 Tomizawa 8 Mori 9 Ogi 10 Yuguchi 11 Yaegashi (c) 12 T. Miyamoto 13 Watanabe 14 Kuwahara 15 Kamamoto 16 Matsumoto 17 Sugiyama 18 Hamazaki Coach: Naganuma

v t e Japan squad – 1988 AFC Asian Cup
1 Tsuchida 2 Ueno 3 Horiike 4 Taguchi 5 Sakakura 6 Motoyoshi 7 Ihara 8 Otake 9 Shirasawa 10 Oenoki 11 Ikenoue 12 Nakayama 13 Kurosaki 14 Noda 15 Minoguchi 16 Maeda 17 Sukigara 18 Matsuyama 19 Sanada 20 Takagi Coach: Yokoyama

Kenzo Yokoyama managerial positions

Japan national football team – managers

Sasaki (1921)
Nishida (1923)
Yamada (1925)
Suzuki (1930)
Takenokoshi (1934)
Suzuki (1936)
Takenokoshi (1938–40)
Kudo (1942)
Ninomiya (1951)
Takenokoshi (1951–56)
Takahashi (1957)
Kawamoto (1958)
Takenokoshi (1958–59)
Takahashi (1960–62)
Naganuma (1962–69)
Okano (1970–71)
Naganuma (1972–76)
Ninomiya (1976–78)
Shimomura (1979–80)
Watanabe (1980)
Kawabuchi (1980–81)
Mori (1981–85)
Ishii (1986–87)
Yokoyama (1988–91)
Ooft (1992–93)
Falcão (1994)
Kamo (1994–97)
Okada (1997–98)
Troussier (1998–02)
Zico (2002–06)
Osim (2006–07)
Okada (2007–10)
Hara^c (2010)
Zaccheroni (2010–14)
Aguirre (2014–15)
Halilhodžić (2015–18)
Nishino (2018)
Moriyasu (2018–)

Urawa Red Diamonds – managers

Mori (1992–93)
Yokoyama (1994)
Osieck (1995–96)
Köppel (1997)
Hara (1998–99)
De Mos (1999)
Yoshida (1999)
Saito (2000)
Yokoyama (2000)
Tita (2001)
Pita (2001)
Ooft (2002–03)
Buchwald (2004–06)
Osieck (2007–08)
Engels (2008)
Finke (2009–10)
Ž. Petrović (2011)
Hori^c (2011)
M. Petrović (2012–17)
Hori (2017–18)
Otsuki (2018)
Oliveira (2018–19)
Otsuki (2019–20)
Rodríguez (2021–2022)
Skorża (2023)
Høgmo (2024)
Skorża (2024–)

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