Busan I'Park

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Busan I'Park
부산 아이파크
Logo
Full name Busan I'Park Football Club
부산 아이파크 축구단
Founded 1983, as Daewoo Royals FC
Ground Busan Asiad Stadium
(Capacity: 53,864)
Owner Hyundai Development Company
Chairman Chung Mong-Gyu
Manager An Ik-Soo
League K-League
2011 Season 6th
Website Club home page
Home colours
Away colours
Current season

The Busan I'Park (Korean: 부산 아이파크) is a South Korean professional football club in the K-League. It is based in Busan, South Korea, and plays its home games at Busan Asiad Stadium.

Contents

[edit] History

The Busan I'Park football team was found in 1983 in the city of Busan by the Daewoo corporation. Originally called Daewoo Royals Football Club, the side finished second in the 1983 K-League Championship behind winners Hallelujah FC.

The newly-named team lifted the Championship in 1984, and again in 1987 & 1991.

Their greatest triumph was winning the Asian Club Championship in 1986, when they defeated Al-Ahly 3-1 in the final.

At the end of 1995 when K-League sides were 'localizing', they adopted the name Pusan Daewoo Royals (Korean: 부산 대우 로얄즈) and in 1997 lifted their fourth Korean championship.

After the Daewoo corporation suffered major financial difficulties in the late 90s, the team was acquired by I'Park construction, the domestic construction division of Hyundai. The team's name was changed to Busan I'cons (the "con's" referring to construction; Korean: 부산 아이콘스). At the start of the 2005 season, the team's name was again changed, directly to Busan I'Park.

Busan endured a few lean seasons entering the 2000s, but in 2004 Scottish manager Ian Porterfield led the team to FA Cup victory. Just six months later the team continued to show its improved form, claiming the first stage of the 2005 K-League Championship. The club struggled to maintain their form in the second stage of the league finishing dead last, eventually losing out to Incheon United in the championship playoff. Despite struggling domestically, Busan reached the semi-finals of the AFC Champions League.

In December 2010, Busan appointed as former FC Seoul assistant manager Ahn Ik-Soo.

[edit] Crest

[edit] Club honors

[edit] Domestic

[edit] Professional

1984, 1987, 1991, 1997
1983, 1990, 1999
2004
2010
Adidas Cup Champions: 1 (1997)
Adidas Cup Runners-up: 1 (2001)
Prospecs Cup Champions: 1 (1998)
Philip Morris Cup Runners-up: 1 (1999)
Peace Cup Korea Runners-up: 1 (2009)
Rush & Cash Cup Runners-up: 1 (2011)
1986

[edit] Amateur

1981
1989, 1990
1988

[edit] International

1986
1986

[edit] Sponsors

Kit Supplier

[edit] Current squad

As of 5 January 2012

Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
1 South Korea GK Lee Beom-Young
3 Australia DF Iain Fyfe
5 South Korea DF Lee Yo-Han
11 South Korea MF Lim Sang-Hyub
17 South Korea MF Kim Ik-Hyun
21 South Korea GK Jeon Sang-Wook
22 South Korea FW Han Ji-Ho
23 South Korea MF Park Jong-Woo
24 South Korea MF Kim Tae-Jun
25 South Korea FW Choi Jin-Ho
26 South Korea DF Lee Won-Kyu
27 South Korea DF Kim Chang-Soo
28 South Korea MF Lee Jong-Won
29 South Korea DF Kim Eung-Jin
34 South Korea DF Yoo Ji-Hoon
35 Brazil FW Fagner
37 Brazil DF Éder Baiano (on loan from Rio Preto)
39 South Korea DF Hwang Jae-Hun
40 South Korea DF Lee Dong-Won
41 South Korea MF Lee Sung-Woon
No. Position Player
44 South Korea FW Yoon Dong-Min
47 South Korea MF Jeong Min-Hyeong
49 South Korea MF Kim Han-Yoon
61 South Korea DF Lee Sang-Hong
77 South Korea MF Choi Kwang-Hee
South Korea GK Lee Chang-Keun
South Korea DF Lee Kyung-Ryul
South Korea DF Jeon Jae-Ho
South Korea DF Kang Dae-Ho
South Korea DF Lee Hyun-Do
South Korea DF Koo Hyun-Joon
South Korea DF Yoo Soo-Cheol
South Korea MF Bang Seung-Hwan
South Korea MF Yeo Hyo-Jin
South Korea MF Joo Se-Jong
South Korea MF Yoon Young-Noh
South Korea FW Kim Hyung-Pil
Brazil FW José Mota
South Korea FW Kim Ji-Min

[edit] Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
South Korea DF Jang Hak-Young (to Seoul United FC)
South Korea FW Yang Dong-Hyun (to National Police Agency FC)

[edit] Staff

Coaching Staff

  • Manager : An Ik-Soo
  • Assistant Coach: Kim In-Wan
  • Coach : Baek Gi-Hong, Kim Han-Yoon (Playing coach)
  • Goalkeeper Coach : Shin Eui-Son
  • Trainer : Kim Min-Chul
  • Team Doctor : Kim Myung-Joon, Kim Ho-Joon

Academy Staff

  • U-18 Manager : Park Hyung-Joo
  • U-18 Head Coach : Song Se-Rim
  • U-15 Manager : Yoon Dae-Sung
  • U-15 Head Coach : Jo Kyung-Ho
  • U-12 Head Coach : Jung Su-Jin

[edit] Notable Foreign Players

[edit] Managers

As of end of 2011 season

# Name From To Season Won Drawn Lost Notes
1 South Korea Chang Woon-Soo 1981/01/?? 1983/10/18 1983 6 7 3
2 South Korea Jo Yoon-Ohk 1983/10/18 1984/06/20 1984 17 6 5
3 South Korea Chang Woon-Soo 1984/06/21 1986/12/06 1984-1986 26 11 20
4 South Korea Lee Cha-Man 1986/12/07 1989/12/?? 1987-1989 38 33 25
C South Korea Kim Hee-Tae 1989/04/?? 1989/12/?? 1989  ?  ?  ? Lee Cha Man was called up
as a natioal team assistant manager for
1990 FIFA World Cup
5 Germany Frank Engel 1989/12/21 1990/11/?? 1990 12 11 7
6 Hungary Bertalan Bicskei 1990/11/17 1991/11/15 1991 17 18 5
7 South Korea Lee Cha-Man 1992/01/01 1992/09/23 1992 4 13 9
C South Korea Cho Kwang-Rae 1992/09/25 1992/12/23 1992 17 29 21
8 1992/12/24 1994/06/21 1993-1994
C South Korea Jung Hae-Won 1994/06/21 1994/09/07 1994 1 1 7
9 South Korea Kim Hee-Tae 1994/09/08 1995/08/03 1994-1995 11 6 13
C South Korea Shin Woo-Sung 1995/08/04 1995/12/31 1995 4 2 8
10 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dragoslav Šekularac 1996/01/04 1996/07/14 1996 7 6 10
C South Korea Kim Tae-Soo 1995/07/15 1995/12/25 1996 5 6 6
11 South Korea Lee Cha-Man 1996/12/26 1999/06/09 1997-1999 46 19 22
C South Korea Shin Yoon-Ki 1999/06/10 1999/09/08 1999 6 3 8
C South Korea Chang Woe-Ryong 1999/09/14 1999/12/17 1999 8 0 5
12 South Korea Kim Ho-Gon 2000/02/23 2002/11/05 2000-2002 37 31 38
C South Korea Park Kyung-Hoon 2002/11/05 2002/11/20 2002 0 0 4
13 Scotland Ian Porterfield 2002/11/21 2006/04/03 2003-2006 30 40 53
C South Korea Kim Pan-Gon 2006/04/03 2006/08/22 2006 8 3 9
14 Switzerland Andy Egli 2006/07/25 2007/06/30 2006-2007 9 12 15
C South Korea Kim Pan-Gon 2007/06/30 2007/07/17 2007 0 0 0
15 South Korea Park Sung-Hwa 2007/07/18 2007/08/03 2007 0 0 0 Only one FA Cup match
C South Korea Kim Pan-Gon 2007/08/03 2007/12/03 2007 2 4 7
16 South Korea Hwang Sun-Hong 2007/12/04 2010/11/05 2008-2010 33 30 45
17 South Korea An Ik-Soo 2011/12/15 present 2011-present 19 7 13

[edit] External links

Achievements
Preceded by
Maccabi Tel Aviv
Israel
Asian Champions League winners
1985-86
Succeeded by
Furukawa Electric
Japan
Preceded by
Hallelujah
K-league Champions
1984
Succeeded by
Lucky-Goldstar Hwangso
Preceded by
POSCO Atoms
K-league Champions
1987
Succeeded by
POSCO Atoms
Preceded by
Lucky-Goldstar Hwangso
K-league Champions
1991
Succeeded by
POSCO Atoms
Preceded by
Ulsan Hyundai Horang-i
K-league Champions
1997
Succeeded by
Suwon Samsung Bluewings
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