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Shandong Taishan F.C.

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"Shandong Taishan" redirects here. For the mountain in Shandong, see Mount Tai. For other uses, see Taishan.
Shandong Taishan
山东泰山
Full nameShandong Taishan Football Club
山东泰山足球俱乐部
Nickname(s)Taishan Dui (Chinese: 泰山队; lit. 'The team of Mount Tai')
Founded10 April 1956; 68 years ago (1956-04-10) (Semi-professional)
2 December 1993; 30 years ago (1993-12-02) (Professional)
GroundJinan Olympic Sports Center Stadium
Capacity56,808
OwnerShandong Luneng Group
ChairmanSun Hua
Head coachVacant
LeagueChinese Super League
2024Chinese Super League, 5th of 16
Websitehttp://www.lnts.com.cn/
Current season
Shandong Taishan F.C.
Traditional Chinese山東泰山
Simplified Chinese山东泰山
Literal meaningShandong Mount Tai
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinShāndōng Tàishān

Shandong Taishan Football Club (Chinese: 山东泰山足球俱乐部; pinyin: Shāndōng Tàishān Zúqiú Jùlèbù) is a Chinese professional football club based in Jinan, Shandong, that competes in the Chinese Super League, the top tier of Chinese football. Shandong Taishan plays its home matches at the Jinan Olympic Sports Center Stadium, located within Lixia District. Their current majority shareholder is Shandong Electric Power Group Corporation,[1] the biggest supplier of electric energy in Shandong province and itself part of the State Grid Corporation of China.[2][3] Shandong Taishan is one of the four clubs to have never been relegated from the Chinese top-flight since the Chinese Super League's foundation in 2004. The club name Taishan derives from Mount Tai.

The club's predecessor was called Shandong Provincial team which was founded on 10 April 1956, while the current professional football team was established on 2 December 1993. They were one of the founding members of the first fully professional top-tier football league in China. Since then, they have gone on to win their first league title in the 1999 league season. They have continued to win domestic silverware with the 2006, 2008, 2010 and 2021 league titles, making them one of the most successful football clubs in China.

According to Forbes, Shandong is the 5th most valuable football team in China, with a team value of $126 million, and an estimated revenue of $24 million in 2015.[4] In that year, Beijing Guoan, Guangzhou Evergrande and Shandong Luneng Taishan were the only Chinese sports clubs with at least 5 million followers on Weibo.[5]

History

[edit]

Early club era

[edit]

The club was founded on 10 April 1956 by the local Shandong Province government, to participate in the recently established and expanding Chinese football league, where the team originally named themselves Shandong Provincial team. Shandong took part in the 1957 league season, where they started within the second tier and finished bottom within the group stages.[6] The following season saw an improvement from the team, finishing third within their group, however participation within the league became sporadic as the management decided to concentrate the team's efforts on the multi-sport event Chinese National Games.[7] Participating within the 1965 Chinese National Games, the club ultimately finished ninth within the tournament.[8] The following season, any attempt to return to the league was halted for several seasons due to the Chinese Cultural Revolution.

When the league started back up again in 1973, Shandong were allowed to be included in the top tier and finished ninth at the end of the campaign.[9] As the seasons progressed, they established themselves as regulars within the league, however the management still wished to compete within the Chinese National Games and entered a team in the 1979 tournament which they won, beating Beijing 3–1 in the final.[10] The success of that tournament acted as a springboard for the team, and Shandong finish as runners-up of the 1981 and 1982 league campaigns.[11] The momentum Shandong showed at the start of the decade quickly faded, and by the end of the decade they had experienced their first-ever relegation, finishing in the bottom positions for the 1989 league season.[12] Unfortunately for Shandong, they were once again relegated the following season and sent down to the third tier.[13]

The club's time within the third division did not last very long, and they immediately won the division title and promotion at the end of the 1991 league season.[14] The following campaign saw the Chinese Football Association decide to make Chinese football fully professional, and this seemed to spur on the club, as they came third within the division and guaranteed promotion to the first fully professional top-tier league, the 1994 Chinese Jia-A League.[15] On 2 December 1993, Shandong football club became fully professional, gathered sponsorship and changed their name to Shandong Taishan Football Club. On 29 January 1994, Jinan City, the city government sponsored and participated in the club's management, changing its name to Shandong Jinan Taishan Football Club to accommodate this.

Professionalism

[edit]

Shandong would be one of the founding teams to participate within the inaugural fully professional 1994 Chinese Jia-A League season; however, the owners quickly ran into financial problems with the improved player wages and added costs of running a professional club, which saw players often paid late.[16] The lack of funds also saw the club unable to sign any foreign imports, making them one of the few teams in the league without any foreign players within their roster. To add to the club's problems, several veterans who established the club within the league such as Wang Dongning and Leng Bo left the team at the end of the season. On 3 April 1995, the club changed its name to Jinan Taishan Football Club to accommodate their sponsors, however their financial problems still remained the same and they were unable to bring any new players into the squad. Despite this, manager Yin Tiesheng promoted from within, with players such as Li Xiaopeng and Liu Yue given a chance. However, it was the emergence of strikers Su Maozhen and Tang Xiaocheng which impressed the club's supporters the most, especially once Shandong defeated the recently crowned league champions Shanghai Greenland Shenhua in the 1995 Chinese FA Cup held in Nanjing.[17] After the victory, Shandong General Tobacco (Group) Co., Ltd. became interested in the club and, on 2 March 1996, took control of the team, investing 6.5 million yuan into the club. With the continued investment from the Jinan City government as well, the club was on a sure financial footing, and with Su Maozhen becoming the league's top goal scorer and the team reaching another cup final again in 1996, things looked to have improved for the team, despite losing the final to Beijing Guoan 4–1 in Beijing.[18]

First foreign head coach

[edit]

On 4 December 1997, the club held a consultation with the Shandong Electric Power Group Corporation and, on 5 January 1998, Shandong Electric Power Group Corporation became the majority shareholders of the club and changed the club's name to Shandong Luneng Football Club.[19] While the Jinan City government still had significant shareholdings within the club, the new majority shareholders decided that the team needed a new direction and brought in the club's first ever foreign coach in Kim Jung-Nam at the beginning of the 1998 league season, after Yin Tiesheng wasn't able to improve upon the previous season's results.[20] Kim came into Shandong with a reputation of having led South Korea into the 1986 FIFA World Cup, their first World Cup in over 32 years. He dramatically changed the team's style of play and emphasized attacking football, and new signing Deng Lejun from Beijing Guo'an thrived on this, scoring seven goals.[21] Kim's style, however, didn't bring the team many wins, and he resigned later in the season, while Yin Tiesheng returned to manage the team away from relegation.

First league title

[edit]

On 25 December 1998, former Yugoslavia national team coach Slobodan Santrač joined Shandong as their new manager for the start of the 1999 league season. With key foreign signings in Yugoslavian goalkeeper Saša Petrović, striker Luis Romero combining with now established Chinese international Su Maozhen along with the emergence of Li Xiaopeng, Shandong had the backbone of a team that surprised many to go on to the final day of the season and defeat Chongqing Longxin 5–0 to claim their first ever league title.[22] Several days later, the club would achieve their first ever domestic cup double when they beat Dalian Wanda 4–3 on aggregate to clinch the 1999 Chinese FA Cup, which resulted in Santrač personally being awarded the Chinese Coach of the Year award.[23] The 1999 FA Cup victory would unfortunately be tainted by controversy when, on 18 February 2013, it was confirmed by the Chinese police that former Chinese football association Head of refereeing Zhang Jianqiang was paid 400,000 Yuan by the club to select the referees for their fixtures in the tournament.[24] Shandong would later be fined one million Yuan by the Chinese football association for this transgression.[25]

For the start of the 2000 league season, striker Casiano Delvalle and midfielder Charles Wittl were brought in to replace the exiting Luis Romero. Unfortunately for Shandong, they got off to the worst possible start to the season by losing their first game of the new campaign to the newly promoted side Yunnan Hongta 1–0.[26] The club continued to struggle with defending their title and by the 16 July clash with Qingdao Etsong Hainiu, the pressure had already seen Santrač refuse to speak to the media despite Shandong actually winning the game 4–2.[27] With the title already gone from Shandong and Santrač appearing to have lost control of the team he was forced to resign on 13 September 2000, while youth team coach Đoko Koković temporarily took over the team for the remainder of the season.[28]

Dong Gang

[edit]

In preparation for the 2001 season, speculations grew. Croatian Miroslav Blažević was rumoured to become the new head coach for the club's first team. After the end of the 2000 season, Shao Kenan was forced to step down as general manager and Dong Gang became his replacement on 2 November 2000. Dong's first decision was to hire Russian Boris Ignatiev.[29] With Casiano Delvalle being the previous season's top goal scorer and the introduction of foreign veterans such as Gabriel Mendoza, José Oscar Herrera and Serhiy Nahornyak, expectations were high for Shandong.[30] However, the team started the new season badly, losing 0–1 to newly promoted side Shaanxi National Power in their opening match.[31] Shandong Luneng then experienced one of the most devastating defeats in their history in the continental 2000–01 Asian Club Championship in March 2001, where they lost 6–2 to Júbilo Iwata and then 6–0 to the Suwon Samsung Bluewings.[32] These were the first of a series of Shandong's humiliating defeats on the international stage, affecting the team's morale. In the summer of 2001, Nii Lamptey and later Márcio Santos were signed in an effort to halt the losing streak. Lamptey was instrumental in helping Shandong regain confidence and they finished their remaining matches strongly with 9 wins and 1 draw, including 7 straight wins towards the end of the 2001 season.[31]

Another Russian, Valeri Nepomniachi, who achieved great success at the 1990 FIFA World Cup with Cameroon, was appointed as Shandong's new head coach on 18 December 2001. Under his reign, the team's performance improved initially and finished 4th in the 2002 season, their second-best result since 1994.[33] Nepomniachi was to stay for another year. However, Shandong struggled throughout the season and only finished 12th, barely avoiding relegation.[34] Despite being named in a match-fixing scandal, Dong stayed as the club's general manager for another 2 years until November 2005, when he left his position to Kang Mengjun. Along the way, he made the decision to hire Ljubiša Tumbaković, who was to become Shandong's most successful manager.[35]

Ljubiša Tumbaković

[edit]
Li Jinyu in action for Shandong Luneng

On 7 January 2004, Ljubiša Tumbaković was brought in as head coach for the rebranded 2004 Chinese Super League and, with the signing of Chinese international striker Li Jinyu along with the emergence of Han Peng, the club were able to win the 2004 FA Cup by beating Sichuan First City in the final.[36] With the continued investment coming from the signing of another Chinese international in Zheng Zhi, Shandong looked to provide a better showing in the club's second outing in the 2005 AFC Champions League, where they reached the quarter-finals before being humbled by eventual winners Al-Ittihad (Jeddah) 8–3 on aggregate.[37] The capitulation against Al-Ittihad, which saw Tumbakovic and players Zheng Zhi as well as Predrag Pazin sent off for abusive and violent conduct, would ultimately affect the team's performance within the league, and see them lose the 2005 league title, eventually coming third.[38]

In the 2006 Chinese Super League campaign, Tumbaković looked to overcome the disappointment of the previous season, and with the club not in the Champions League Shandong could concentrate on winning a league and cup double.[39] With talented and motivated young players that included Cui Peng, Zhou Haibin and Wang Yongpo (along with Zheng Zhi personally winning the 2006 most valuable player award and Li Jinyu gaining the top goal scorer award), Shandong breezed to the title with several games remaining and, at the time, the highest points and goal total in Chinese football league history.[40] After gaining his MVP title, Zheng Zhi would interest then-top tier English club Charlton Athletic, who he initially joined on loan before making his move permanent.[41] His departure would see Shandong struggle in the 2007 AFC Champions League, and they couldn't improve upon their previous ACL results; despite gaining 13 points they were knocked out of the competition in the group stage by Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma, who finished above them on goal difference. The continental exit would once again repercuss into the league and see Shandong unable to defend their title. Without the Champions League to contend with, Tumbaković was able to regroup his team again and win the 2008 league campaign on the final day of the season when a 0–0 draw against Guangzhou Pharmaceutical was enough to clinch the title.[42]

On 7 February 2009, the team's Chinese international footballer Zhou Haibin signed for top tier Dutch club PSV Eindhoven on a free transfer.[43] His sudden departure gave Shandong a confusing and difficult pre-season preparation, which saw them start the 2009 AFC Champions League with a 3–0 defeat to Gamba Osaka on 10 March 2009.[44] This detrimental start would ultimately see the club unable to reach the knockout stage once again under Tumbaković.[45] The club's league form also suffered, and after the team came fourth in their attempt to defend their title, the Shandong management decided to let Tumbaković go.[46]

Sun Guoyu

[edit]

On 21 November 2009, Sun Guoyu came in as the new general manager of the club, and his first assignment was to hire Branko Ivanković on 16 December 2009 as the club's new head coach.[47] Established Chinese international player Deng Zhuoxiang joined the team before the start of the 2010 league campaign in hopes of revitialising the team's midfield. Once again Shandong's continental campaign saw them knocked out in the group stage of the 2010 AFC Champions League; however, unlike previous seasons, Shandong were able to recover from this disappointment, and with the inclusion of Julio César de León during the season, were able to win the league title.[48] The club's defence of their league title saw promising youngster Zhang Chi seriously injured in the first game of the 2011 league season.[49] The repercussion of his injury saw Shandong have a slow start to the season and on the verge of being eliminated once again in the group stage of the Champions League, which resulted in Ivanković resigning on 5 May 2011, two days after losing 2–1 to Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors.[50] Rajko Magić took on the helm of head coach, however he was sacked after a series of losses and replaced by the head coach of the club's football school Manuel Barbosa on a caretaker basis, where he guided the team to a runners-up spot in the 2011 Chinese FA Cup.[51]

On 6 January 2012, Dutch coach Henk ten Cate was appointed as the new manager of the team.[52] It was hoped that with his experience in previously managing Ajax, the birthplace of total football, he would enforce a faster, more free-flowing playing style. However, Henk ten Cate experimented with youth and alienated experienced regulars in Han Peng, Wang Yongpo and Liu Jindong, while the youngsters became overwhelmed with the increase of competitiveness. With the club's playmaker Roda Antar out injured, the management decided to sign experienced players in Du Wei, Simão Mate Junior, José Ortigoza and Leonardo Pisculichi.[53] Henk ten Cate would eventually call back Wang Yongpo and Han Peng into the team, however by then the club were flirting with relegation and had been knocked out of the FA Cup. Henk ten Cate would resign on 6 September 2012, and was replaced by Chinese coach Wu Jingui, with Ten Cate stating he had left for personal reasons, with the monotonous daily life in Taishan and living separated from his family being the main signifiers.[54]

Controversies off the field would ultimately summarize Sun Guoyu's reign as general manager when on 6 October 2010 the Ministry of Public Security of the People's Republic of China would confirm the arrests of former Chinese Football Association vice chairman Xie Yalong for accepting bribes as well as his knowledge match-fixing during his tenure.[55] While under arrest he would claim that Shandong paid him 200,000 Yuan to select the referee for the 26 August 2006 league game against Beijing Guoan, played at Shandong's home stadium in a match they won 1–0 on their way to clinching the 2006 league championship.[56] The former Head of Refereeing at the Chinese FA, Zhang Jianqiang, would corroborate this story and also claimed that he was paid 400,000 Yuan as a "thank you" from the club for his previous refereeing selections during his tenure.[57] On 18 February 2013, the Chinese Football Association disciplinary committee found Shandong guilty of violating the regulations of the sport and fined them one million Yuan.[58] On 25 December 2013, Sun Guoyu was replaced by Liu Yu as the new general manager of the team.[59]

Cuca

[edit]
Shandong Luneng taking on Palmeiras in January 2015

On 22 December 2013, Shandong Luneng announced that Brazilian former footballer Cuca would become the new coach of the team. In 2013, Shandong was eliminated in the AFC Champions League group stage and finished fourth in the Chinese Super League. On 22 November 2014, Ryan McGowan's last-gasp header helped the team defeat Jiangsu Sainty and win the Chinese FA Cup in dramatic fashion, entering next year's Champions League. In 2015, Cuca's team failed to qualify from the group stage of the Champions League again, but finished third in the domestic league, earning the chance to participate in the 2016 AFC Champions League qualification stage.

Mano Menezes and Felix Magath

[edit]

In December 2015, former Brazil national team manager Mano Menezes became Shandong's new head coach, assisted by Li Xiaopeng.

On 21 April 2016, with a 1–0 victory over Japanese side Sanfrecce Hiroshima, Shandong returned to the knockout stage of the AFC Champions League after an 11-year absence with one match of the group stage still remaining. On 25 May, they defeated Sydney FC to reach the quarter-finals. However, bad results in the domestic league led to Menezes' resignation on 7 June 2016. Felix Magath was appointed the next day.

Li Xiaopeng

[edit]

In 2017, Li Xiaopeng became the new manager after Magath was dismissed.[60] Li would lead the club to several years of contention. This included a third-placed finish in the 2018 Chinese Super League and two Chinese FA Cup finals, winning the trophy in 2020 and finishing as runner-up in 2019.

Hao Wei

[edit]

After Li Xiaopeng, Hao Wei became the new manager of Shandong Taishan in 2020.[61] The team won CSL in 2021,[62] and won the FA Cup in 2020 and 2021.[63] In the early 2023, Taishan won the FA Cup of 2022,[64] while this is the 8th time for Taishan to win FA Cup.

Choi Kang-hee

[edit]

Due to a corruption scandal, Choi Kang-hee became the team's new coach in May 2023.[65] The team won the league runner-up and cup runner-up in 2023. They also participated in the ACL competition and broke through the group stage.

Kit manufacturers

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With the start of professionalism in the 1994 league season Shandong were allowed to gain sponsorship and foreign investment. Adidas provided their kit from 1994 until 2001 until Mizuno took over from 2002 until 2004. Nike started to provide the kits from 2005 and in 2011, they extended their association with the club along with the Chinese Super League when they signed a 10-year deal to provide all the apparel for the whole league.[66]

Crest history

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  • Shandong Taishan logo used between 1993 and 1994
    Shandong Taishan logo used between 1993 and 1994
  • Shandong Taishan logo used in 1995
    Shandong Taishan logo used in 1995
  • Shandong Taishan logo used in 1996
    Shandong Taishan logo used in 1996
  • Shandong Taishan logo used in 1997
    Shandong Taishan logo used in 1997
  • Shandong Taishan logo used between 1998 and 2021
    Shandong Taishan logo used between 1998 and 2021
  • Shandong Taishan logo used since 2022
    Shandong Taishan logo used since 2022

Affiliated clubs

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Current squad

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First team squad

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As of 15 July 2024

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 China CHN Yu Jinyong
2 DF China CHN Tong Lei
3 DF Brazil BRA Marcel
5 DF China CHN Zheng Zheng
6 DF China CHN Wang Tong
8 MF Portugal POR Pedro Delgado
9 FW Brazil BRA Cryzan
10 MF Georgia (country) GEO Valeri Qazaishvili
11 DF China CHN Liu Yang
13 DF China CHN Zhang Chi
14 GK China CHN Wang Dalei
15 DF China CHN Shi Songchen
16 MF China CHN Jia Feifan
17 MF China CHN Wu Xinghan
19 FW Brazil BRA Zeca
20 MF China CHN Liao Lisheng
21 MF China CHN Liu Binbin
22 MF China CHN Li Yuanyi
No. Pos. Nation Player
23 MF China CHN Xie Wenneng
24 FW China CHN Bi Jinhao
25 MF China CHN Peng Xinli
26 GK China CHN Liu Shibo
27 DF China CHN Shi Ke
28 MF China CHN Mewlan Mijit
29 FW China CHN Chen Pu
30 MF China CHN Abdurasul Abudulam
31 DF China CHN Zhao Jianfei
33 DF China CHN Gao Zhunyi
35 DF China CHN Huang Zhengyu
36 FW China CHN Liu Guobao
40 DF China CHN Yue Ruijie
41 GK China CHN Sun Qihang
42 MF China CHN Yang Yang
43 FW China CHN Wang Yuxuan
44 FW China CHN He Xiaoke
45 DF China CHN Hao Fubo

Reserve squad

[edit]

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
— DF China CHN Qi Tianyu
4 DF Brazil BRA Jadson
40 DF China CHN Shi Songchen
No. Pos. Nation Player
41 DF China CHN Imran Memet
42 DF China CHN Peng Xiao
7 FW Brazil BRA Matheus Pato

Out on loan

[edit]

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
— GK China CHN Li Guanxi (at China Shijiazhuang Gongfu until 31 December 2024)
18 GK China CHN Han Rongze on loan from Cangzhou Mighty Lions until 31 December 2024}}
37 DF China CHN Ji Xiang Nanjing City until 31 December 2024}}
39 DF China CHN Song Long (at China Qingdao Hainiu until 31 December 2024)
19 DF China CHN Sun Guowen (at China Zhejiang until 31 December 2024)
— DF China CHN Yang Ruiqi (at China Shaanxi Union until 31 December 2024)
No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF China CHN Chen Zhexuan (at China Shijiazhuang Gongfu until 31 December 2024)
— MF China CHN Yi Xianlong (at China Guangxi Pingguo Haliao until 31 December 2024)
— MF China CHN Duan Liuyu (at China Qingdao West Coast until 31 December 2024)
— FW Brazil BRA Léo Souza (at China Zhejiang until 31 December 2024)
32 FW China CHN Fei Nanduo (at China Shanghai Shenhua until 31 December 2024)

Retired numbers

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Main article: Retired numbers in football

12 – Club Supporters (the 12th Man) retired in February 2017.[69]

Coaching staff

[edit]
Name Role
South Korea Choi Kang-hee Head coach
South Korea Kim Hyun-Min
South Korea Choi Deok-Ju
China Xu Haipeng 		Assistant coach
Brazil Lucas Cerqueira Goalkeeping coach
China Zhang Haitao Technique coach
China Huyi Wen Fitness coach
China Tian Tang Athletic coach
China Gao Jianguo
China Zhao Hongyan 		Club Doctor
Croatia Sandro Juricic Physiotherapist
China Jin Hexuan
China Meng Cai 		Interpreter
China Chen Yong Team manager

Source: [citation needed]

Managerial history

[edit]

Only League matches are counted.[70]

# Manager From To Season(s) Played Won Drawn Lost Notes
1 China Yin Tiesheng 1994-02-10 1997-12-21 1994–97 88 31 27 30
2 South Korea Kim Jung-nam 1998-01-27 1998-08-23 1998 19 5 7 7
0C China Yin Tiesheng 1998-08-24 1998-10-25 1998 7 3 1 3
3 Serbia Slobodan Santrač 1998-12-25 2000-09-13 1999–00 48 24 12 12
0C Serbia Đoko Koković 2000-09-14 2000-10-01 2000 4 1 1 2
4 Russia Boris Ignatiev 2000-11-30 2001-12-16 2001 26 13 6 7
5 Russia Valeri Nepomniachi 2001-12-18 2003-11-30 2002–03 56 22 12 22
6 Serbia Ljubiša Tumbaković 2004-01-07 2009-11-04 2004–09 164 90 43 31
7 Croatia Branko Ivanković 2009-12-16 2011-05-05 2010–11 35 20 10 5
0C Croatia Rajko Magić 2011-05-06 2011-09-14 2011 18 7 5 6
0C Portugal Manuel Barbosa 2011-09-15 2011-11-19 2011 7 4 2 1
8 Netherlands Henk ten Cate 2012-01-06 2012-09-06 2012 23 6 8 9
0C China Wu Jingui 2012-09-07 2012-11-03 2012 7 2 4 1
9 Serbia Radomir Antić 2012-12-24 2013-12-19 2013 30 18 5 7
10 Brazil Cuca 2013-12-21 2015-12-06 2014–15 60 30 17 13
11 Brazil Mano Menezes 2015-12-06 2016-06-07 2016 22 8 7 7
12 Germany Felix Magath 2016-06-08 2017-12-01 2016–17 49 20 14 15
13 China Li Xiaopeng 2017-12-01 2020-10-05 2018–20 98 54 22 22
14 China Hao Wei 2020-10-05 2023-05-16 2020–2023 89 61 15 13
15 South Korea Choi Kang-hee 2023-05-17 2023–

Honours

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League

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Cup

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Reserve team

[edit]
  • Chinese Super League Reserve League Champions: 2006, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015
  • Coca-Cola Olympic League Champions: 2000
  • Coca-Cola Olympic League Champions: 2001

Youth team

[edit]

U19 team:

  • National U19 Youth League Champions: 2009
  • Nike Youth League Champions; U19 Winners Cup Winners: 2005

U17 team:

  • National U17 Youth League Champions: 2001, 2003, 2005, 2007, 2010
  • Adidas Youth League Champions; U17 Winners Cup Winners: 2004
  • Nike Youth League Champions: 2005
  • Adidas Youth League Champions: 2006
  • Adidas Youth League Champions: 2007
  • U17 Winners Cup Winners: 2008

U15 team:

  • National U15 Youth League Champions: 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2013
  • Nike Cup Winners: 2001
  • Nike Cup Winners: 2002
  • Adidas Youth League Champions: 2004
  • Nike Youth League Champions: 2005
  • Adidas Youth League Champions; U15 FA Cup Winners: 2006
  • Adidas Youth League Champions; U15 FA Cup Winners; Nike Cup Winners: 2007
  • Adidas Youth League Champions; U15 Winners Cup Winners: 2008

Results

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All-time league rankings

[edit]
Season Div. Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Pos. FA Cup Super Cup League Cup ACL Other Att./G Stadium
1957 Jia B 6 61 NH  –  –  –  –  –
1958 Jia B 9 31 NH  –  –  –  –  –
1960 Jia B 8 12 32 12 62 52 12 52 9 DNE  –  –  –  –  –
1965 Jia B 10 81 NH  –  –  –  –  –
1973 Jia A 19 11 5 3 33 14 19 182 9 NH  –  –  –
1974 Jia A 13 6 1 6 19 19 0 22 27 NH  –  –  –
1976 Jia A 8 5 2 1 15 4 11 12 21 NH  –  –  –
1977 Jia A 17 4 6 7 18 22 −4 32 11 NH  –  –  –
1978 Jia A 30 9 12 9 29 32 −3 30 8 NH  –  –  –
1979 Jia A 30 11 6 13 37 37 0 28 12 NH  –  –  –
1980 Jia A 30 10 12 8 36 28 8 32 4 NH  –  –  –
1981 Jia A 30 18  – 12 40 2 NH  –  –  –
1982 Jia A 30 20  – 10 56 26 30 40 2 NH  –  –  –
1983 Jia A 14 11  – 3 20 8 12 22 23 NH  –  –  –
1984 Jia A 30 14  – 16 22 26 4 28 9 9  –  –  –
1985 Jia A 15 6  – 9 13 13 12 8  –  – DNQ
1986 Jia A 14 6 6 2 17 6 11 18 6 5  –  – DNQ
1987 Jia A 14 5 6 3 14 10 4 21 4 NH  –  – DNQ
1988 Jia A 25 13 8 4 27 13 14 48.5 4 NH  –  – DNQ
1989 Jia A 14 2 8 4 8 10 −2 14 7 NH  –  – DNQ
1990 Jia B 22 6 9 7 23 32 9 27 11 SF  –  – DNQ
1991 Yi 12 1 DNQ  –  – DNQ
1992 Jia B 16 4 9 3 14 13 1 6 34 DNQ  –  – DNQ
1993 Jia B 5 2 0/0 3 7 8 −1 4 41 NH  –  – DNQ
1994 Jia A 22 10 4 8 22 22 0 24 5 NH NH NH DNQ 19,727 Shandong Provincial Stadium
1995 Jia A 22 6 9 7 27 28 −1 27 6 W RU NH DNQ 24,545
1996 Jia A 22 8 7 7 23 24 −1 31 5 RU DNQ NH DNE5 42,272
1997 Jia A 22 7 7 8 19 22 −3 28 6 QF DNQ NH DNQ 22,545
1998 Jia A 26 8 8 10 39 40 −1 32 9 SF DNQ NH DNQ 28,231
1999 Jia A 26 13 9 4 33 13 20 48 1 W RU NH DNQ 33,538
2000 Jia A 26 12 4 10 35 31 4 40 5 SF DNQ NH QF 27,231
2001 Jia A 26 13 6 7 42 32 10 45 6 SF DNQ NH DNQ 21,385
2002 Jia A 28 14 3 11 42 42 0 45 4 R2 DNQ NH DNQ 21,571
2003 Jia A 28 8 9 11 42 46 4 33 12 QF DNQ NH DNQ 23,286
2004 CSL 22 10 6 6 44 29 15 36 2 W NH W DNQ 23,636
2005 CSL 26 15 7 4 47 30 17 52 3 RU NH SF QF 26,000
2006 CSL 28 22 3 3 74 26 48 69 1 W NH NH DNQ 31,808
2007 CSL 28 14 6 8 53 29 24 48 3 NH NH NH Group A3 RU 22,607
2008 CSL 30 18 9 3 54 25 29 63 1 NH NH NH DNQ 26,501
2009 CSL 30 11 12 7 35 30 5 45 4 NH NH NH Group PP 4 17,072
2010 CSL 30 18 9 3 59 34 25 63 1 NH NH NH Group 15,864
2011 CSL 30 13 8 9 37 31 6 47 5 RU NH NH Group 12,112
2012 CSL 30 8 12 10 46 43 3 36 12 SF DNQ NH DNQ 20,148
2013 CSL 30 18 5 7 55 35 20 59 2 R4 DNQ NH DNQ 27,683 Jinan Olympic Sports Center Stadium
2014 CSL 30 12 12 6 41 29 12 48 4 W DNQ NH Group 23,931
2015 CSL 30 18 5 7 66 41 25 59 3 SF W NH Group 22,559
2016 CSL 30 9 7 14 38 45 −7 34 14 R4 DNQ NH QF 18,932
2017 CSL 30 13 10 7 49 33 16 49 6 QF DNQ NH DNQ 30,283
2018 CSL 30 17 7 6 57 39 18 58 3 RU DNQ NH DNQ 24,785
2019 CSL 30 15 6 9 55 35 20 51 5 RU DNQ NH R16 22,181
2020 CSL 20 9 5 6 35 25 10 32 5 W DNQ NH DNQ
2021 CSL 22 15 6 1 47 16 31 51 1 W DNQ NH DNQ
2022 CSL 34 25 3 6 87 29 58 78 2 W DNQ NH Group
no Division 2 league game in 1959, 1961–63, Shandong Did not compete in 1964;no league games in 1966–72, 1975;
Key

International results

[edit]

As of February 2024

Season Competition Round Opposition Score
2000–01[73] Asian Club Championship Second round Singapore Home United 3–0 (H), 3–1 (A)
Quarter-finals Indonesia PSM Makassar 3–1 (N)
Japan Júbilo Iwata 2–6 (N)
South Korea Suwon Samsung Bluewings 0–6 (N)
2005[74] AFC Champions League Group F Japan Yokohama F. Marinos 1–0 (A), 2–1 (H)
Thailand BEC Tero 1–0 (H), 4–0 (A)
Indonesia PSM Makassar 1–0 (A), 6–1 (H)
Quarter-finals Saudi Arabia Al-Ittihad 1–1 (H), 2–7 (A)
2007[75] AFC Champions League Group G Australia Adelaide United 1–0 (A), 2–2 (H)
South Korea Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma 2–1 (H), 0–3 (A)
Vietnam Đồng Tâm Long An 4–0 (H), 3–2 (A)
2007[76] A3 Champions Cup Table Japan Urawa Red Diamonds 4–3 (N)
China Shanghai Shenhua 2–1 (N)
South Korea Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma 1–2 (N)
2009[77] AFC Champions League Group F Japan Gamba Osaka 0–3 (A), 0–1 (H)
Indonesia Sriwijaya 5–0 (H), 2–4 (A)
South Korea FC Seoul 2–0 (H), 1–1 (A)
2009[78] Pan-Pacific Championship Semi-finals South Korea Suwon Samsung Bluewings 0–1 (N)
Third-place match Japan Oita Trinita 1–2 (N)
2010[79] AFC Champions League Group H Japan Sanfrecce Hiroshima 1–0 (A), 2–3 (H)
Australia Adelaide United 0–2 (H), 1–0 (A)
South Korea Pohang Steelers 0–1 (A), 1–2 (H)
2011[80] AFC Champions League Group G South Korea Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors 0–1 (A), 1–2 (H)
Japan Cerezo Osaka 2–0 (H), 0–4 (A)
Indonesia Arema 1–1 (A), 5–0 (H)
2014[81] AFC Champions League Group E Thailand Buriram United 1–1 (H), 0–1 (A)
Japan Cerezo Osaka 3–1 (A), 1–2 (H)
South Korea Pohang Steelers 2–2 (A), 2–4 (H)
2015[82] AFC Champions League Group E Vietnam Becamex Bình Dương 3–2 (A), 3–1 (H)
South Korea Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors 1–4 (H), 1–4 (A)
Japan Kashiwa Reysol 1–2 (A), 4–4 (H)
2016[83] AFC Champions League Group F Japan Sanfrecce Hiroshima 2–1 (A), 1–0 (H)
Thailand Buriram United 3–0 (H), 0–0 (A)
South Korea FC Seoul 1–4 (H), 0–0 (A)
Round of 16 Australia Sydney FC 1–1 (H), 2–2 (A)
Quarter-finals South Korea FC Seoul 1–3 (A), 1–1 (H)
2019 AFC Champions League Play-off Round Vietnam Hanoi FC 4–1 (H)
Group E South Korea Gyeongnam FC 2–1 (H), 2–2 (A)
Japan Kashima Antlers 2–2 (H), 2–1 (A)
Malaysia Johor Darul Ta'zim 2–1 (H), 0–1 (A)
Round of 16 China Guangzhou Evergrande 2–1 (A), 2–3 (H)
2022 AFC Champions League Group F Japan Urawa Red Diamonds 0–5 (H), 0–5 (A)
South Korea Daegu FC 0–4 (A), 0–7 (H)
Singapore Lion City Sailors 2–3 (A), 0–0 (H)
2023–24 AFC Champions League Group G Philippines Kaya F.C.–Iloilo 3–1 (A), 6–1 (H)
Japan Yokohama F. Marinos 0–1 (H), 0–3 (A)
South Korea Incheon United 2–0 (A), 3–1 (H)
Round of 16 Japan Kawasaki Frontale 2–3 (H), 4–2 (A)
Quarter-finals Japan Yokohama F. Marinos 1–2 (H), 0–1 (A)
  • On neutral venue, Shandong's score is counted first.
Key
  • (H) = Home
  • (A) = Away
  • (N) = Neutral

Club ranking

[edit]

Notable players

[edit]

The players below, had senior international caps for their respective countries.

References

[edit]
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[edit]
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