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*{{flagicon|KOR}} [[Lee Min-Sung]]
*{{flagicon|KOR}} [[Lee Min-Sung]]
*{{flagicon|KOR}} [[Woo Sung-Yong]]
*{{flagicon|KOR}} [[Woo Sung-Yong]]
*{{flagicon|CRO}} {{flagicon|KOR}} [[Lee Sa-Vic]] (''formerly known as Jasenko Sabitović'')
*{{flagicon|CRO}} {{flagicon|KOR}} [[Lee Sa-Vik]] (''formerly known as Jasenko Sabitović'')


Some of the current coaches, such as Park Tae-Ha and Choi Moon-Sik, also played for the club during their active years.
Some of the current coaches, such as Park Tae-Ha and Choi Moon-Sik, also played for the club during their active years.

Revision as of 22:10, 11 November 2007

Pohang Steelers
포항 스틸러스
File:Pohang Steelers.gif
Full namePohang Steelers FC
포항 스틸러스 축구단
Founded1973
GroundSteelyard
Capacity20,000
ChairmanSouth Korea Kim Hyun-Sik
ManagerBrazil Sergio Farias
LeagueK-League
K-League 20075th (champions)

Pohang Steelers are a Korean football club. They were originally called POSCO, after the Pohang Iron and Steel Company that owned it, the club was founded in 1973 and is one of Korean football's most successful sides.

The club professionalized for the 1984 season and changed its name to POSCO Dolphins, but by the 1985 season they had changed yet again to POSCO Atoms. 1986 saw them win their first Championship, and they enjoyed a great spell of domination in the league; between 1985 and 1998 they were continually in the top four of the League.

The club achieved a Korean football 'first' at the end 1990 with the opening of their purpose-built 20,000 seater Steelyard Stadium, still the only football specific stadium constructed by a Korean football club.

1995 saw yet another name change, becoming Pohang Atoms to further strengthen local ties, and in 1997 adopted the name Pohang Steelers which they still use today. The side scaled Asian football heights, winning the Asian Champions Cup in 1997 and 1998 to establish themselves as one of Asia's top teams.

Unfortunately the club suffered something of a fall from grace in the 2000s struggling near the foot of the table, but bounced back to the forefront of Korean football by winning the first stage of the 2004 K-League championship. The club qualified for the final Championship match of the 2004 season, but lost 4-3 on penalties to Suwon Samsung Bluewings.

In 2007, the club won the championship playoff that beating Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma, K-League 1st team, agg score 4-1. 1st leg was 3-1 at Pohang, and second leg was 1-0 at Seongnam. Steelers ended K-League at 5th, but Steelers beating Daejeon Citizen, Gyeongnam FC, Suwon Samsung Bluewings and finally Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma.

Club honors

 

Domestic

Professional

Amateur

 

International

Current squad

As of September 20, 2007 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 South Korea KOR Kwon Jung-Hyuk
2 MF South Korea KOR Cho Hyo-Jin
3 DF South Korea KOR Kim Gwang-Seok
4 DF South Korea KOR Lee Chang-Won
5 DF South Korea KOR Kim Seung-Geun
6 MF South Korea KOR Kim Gi-Dong
7 MF South Korea KOR Oh Seung-Bum
8 MF South Korea KOR Hwang Jin-Sung
9 MF South Korea KOR Hwang Ji-Soo
10 MF Brazil BRA Tavares
11 MF South Korea KOR Choi Jong-Bum
12 MF South Korea KOR Park Hee-Chul
13 MF South Korea KOR Shin Kwang-hoon
15 FW Brazil BRA Jonhes
16 FW South Korea KOR Choi Tae-Uk
17 FW South Korea KOR Lee Gwang-Jae
18 FW South Korea KOR Ko Ki-Gu
No. Pos. Nation Player
19 MF South Korea KOR Park Won-Jae
20 FW Brazil BRA Schwenck
21 GK South Korea KOR Shin Hwa-Yong
22 DF South Korea KOR Lee Won-Jae
23 FW South Korea KOR Cha Chul-Ho
24 DF South Korea KOR Hwang Jae-Won
25 MF South Korea KOR Kim Yoon-Sik
26 DF South Korea KOR Kim Soo-Yeon
27 MF South Korea KOR Kim Myung-Joong
28 MF South Korea KOR Ohn Byung-Hoon
29 FW South Korea KOR Lee Tae-Young
30 FW South Korea KOR Lee Sung-Jae
31 GK South Korea KOR Jung Sung-ryong
32 DF South Korea KOR Lee Seung-Yeul
33 MF South Korea KOR Go Seul-Ki
37 DF South Korea KOR Cho Sung-Hwan
41 GK South Korea KOR Kim Hyun-Bum

Club official

File:Pohang steelers.gif
Former Logo

Senior club staff

  • Manager : Brazil Sergio Ricardo de Pavia Farias
  • Coach : South Korea Park Tae-Ha
  • Physical Coach : Brazil Renato Vinhas Antunes
  • Reserve Team Coach : South Korea Gong Mun-Bae
  • Goalkeeper Coach : South Korea Kim Sung-Su
  • Trainer : South Korea Kim Tae-Soo, South Korea Ahn Seung-Hoon
  • Interpreter : South Korea Na Young-Jun

Junior club staff

  • U-18 Manager : South Korea Kim Kyung-Ho
  • U-18 Coach : South Korea Baek Ki-Tae
  • U-15 Manager : South Korea Choi Moon-Sik
  • U-15 Coach : South Korea Kim Jung-Chan
  • U-12 Manager : South Korea Kim Dong-Young
  • U-12 Coach : South Korea Kim Sung-Jin
  • Goalkeeper Coach : South Korea Kim Il-Jin
  • Youth Academy Head Coach : South Korea Lee Young-Hwan
  • Youth Academy Coach : South Korea Kwon Ki-Duk

Famous former players

Some of the current coaches, such as Park Tae-Ha and Choi Moon-Sik, also played for the club during their active years.

See also

Preceded by K-League Champions
1986
Succeeded by
Preceded by K-League Champions
1988
Succeeded by
Preceded by K-League Champions
1992
Succeeded by
Preceded by Champions of Asia
1997-1998
Succeeded by
Preceded by K-League Champions
2007
Succeeded by
Incumbent

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