Season | 2015 |
---|---|
Dates | 7 March – 29 November 2015 |
Champions | Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors (4th title) |
Relegated | Busan IPark Daejeon Citizen |
Champions League | Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors FC Seoul Suwon Samsung Bluewings Pohang Steelers |
Matches played | 228 |
Goals scored | 546 (2.39 per match) |
Best Player | Lee Dong-gook |
Top goalscorer | Kim Shin-wook (18 goals) |
Biggest home win | Jeju 5–0 Daejeon (21 March 2015) |
Biggest away win | Daejeon 1–4 Seongnam (4 April 2015) |
Highest scoring | Jeju 4–3 Seongnam (3 June 2015) Jeju 3–4 Suwon (17 June 2015) Daejeon 3–4 Jeonbuk (5 July 2015) Pohang 3–4 Jeju (8 July 2015) Jeonnam 2–5 Ulsan (25 October 2015) Seoul 3–4 Suwon (7 November 2015) |
Longest winning run | 6 matches Pohang Steelers |
Longest unbeaten run | 15 matches Pohang Steelers |
Longest winless run | 17 matches Daejeon Citizen |
Longest losing run | 8 matches Daejeon Citizen |
Highest attendance | 39,328 Seoul 0–0 Suwon (27 June 2015) |
Lowest attendance | 628 Jeonnam 2–1 Gwangju (7 November 2015) |
Average attendance | 7,720 |
← 2014 2016 → |
The 2015 K League Classic was the 33rd season of the top division of South Korean professional football, and the third season of the K League Classic.
Busan IPark | Daejeon Citizen | Gwangju FC | Incheon United | Jeju United | Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Busan Asiad Stadium | Daejeon World Cup Stadium | Gwangju World Cup Stadium | Incheon Football Stadium | Jeju World Cup Stadium | Jeonju World Cup Stadium |
Capacity: 53,864 | Capacity: 41,295 | Capacity: 44,118 | Capacity: 20,891 | Capacity: 35,657 | Capacity: 42,477 |
Jeonnam Dragons | Pohang Steelers | Seongnam FC | FC Seoul | Suwon Samsung Bluewings | Ulsan Hyundai |
Gwangyang Football Stadium | Pohang Steel Yard | Tancheon Stadium | Seoul World Cup Stadium | Suwon World Cup Stadium | Ulsan Munsu Football Stadium |
Capacity: 20,009 | Capacity: 25,000 | Capacity: 16,250 | Capacity: 66,704 | Capacity: 43,959 | Capacity: 44,474 |
Team | Outgoing | Manner | Date | Incoming | Date | Table |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Jeonnam Dragons | Ha Seok-ju | Resigned | 29 November 2014 | Roh Sang-rae | 29 November 2014 | Pre-season |
Ulsan Hyundai | Cho Min-kook | Sacked | 1 December 2014 | Yoon Jung-hwan | 1 December 2014 | |
Jeju United | Park Kyung-hoon | Resigned | 3 December 2014 | Jo Sung-hwan | 12 December 2014 | |
Incheon United | Kim Bong-gil | Sacked | 19 December 2014 | Kim Do-hoon | 13 January 2015 | |
Gwangju FC | Nam Ki-il (caretaker) | Promoted | 4 January 2015 | Nam Ki-il | 4 January 2015 | |
Daejeon Citizen | Cho Jin-ho | Resigned | 21 May 2015 | Michael Kim (caretaker) | 21 May 2015 | 12th |
Daejeon Citizen | Michael Kim (caretaker) | Resigned | 26 May 2015 | Choi Moon-sik | 27 May 2015 | 12th |
Busan IPark | Yoon Sung-hyo | Resigned | 13 July 2015 | Denis Iwamura (caretaker) | 13 July 2015 | 11th |
Busan IPark | Denis Iwamura (caretaker) | Caretaker | 7 October 2015 | Choi Young-jun | 7 October 2015 | 11th |
Restricting the number of foreign players strictly to four per team, including a slot for a player from AFC countries. A team could use four foreign players on the field each game including a least one player from the AFC country. Players name in bold indicates the player is registered during the mid-season transfer window.
Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors (C) | 38 | 22 | 7 | 9 | 57 | 39 | +18 | 73 | Qualification for Champions League group stage |
2 | Suwon Samsung Bluewings | 38 | 19 | 10 | 9 | 60 | 43 | +17 | 67 | |
3 | Pohang Steelers | 38 | 18 | 12 | 8 | 49 | 32 | +17 | 66 | Qualification for Champions League play-off round |
4 | FC Seoul | 38 | 17 | 11 | 10 | 52 | 44 | +8 | 62 | Qualification for Champions League group stage [a] |
5 | Seongnam FC | 38 | 15 | 15 | 8 | 41 | 33 | +8 | 60 | |
6 | Jeju United | 38 | 14 | 8 | 16 | 55 | 56 | −1 | 50 | |
7 | Ulsan Hyundai | 38 | 13 | 14 | 11 | 54 | 45 | +9 | 53 | |
8 | Incheon United | 38 | 13 | 12 | 13 | 35 | 32 | +3 | 51 | |
9 | Jeonnam Dragons | 38 | 12 | 13 | 13 | 46 | 51 | −5 | 49 | |
10 | Gwangju FC | 38 | 10 | 12 | 16 | 35 | 44 | −9 | 42 | |
11 | Busan IPark (R) | 38 | 5 | 11 | 22 | 30 | 55 | −25 | 26 | Qualification for relegation play-offs |
12 | Daejeon Citizen (R) | 38 | 4 | 7 | 27 | 32 | 72 | −40 | 19 | Relegation to K League Challenge |
Leaders
Qualification for Champions League
Qualification for relegation play-offs
Relegation to K League Challenge
Teams play each other twice, once at home, once away.
After 33 matches, the league splits into two sections of six teams each, with teams playing every other team in their section once (either at home or away). The exact matches are determined upon the league table at the time of the split.
Group A | Group B |
The promotion-relegation play-offs were held between the winners of the 2015 K League Challenge play-offs and the 11th-placed club of the 2015 K League Classic. The winners on aggregate score after both matches earned entry into the 2016 K League Classic.
Suwon FC | 1–0 | Busan IPark |
---|---|---|
Jung Min-woo 85' | Report |
Busan IPark | 0–2 | Suwon FC |
---|---|---|
Report |
|
Suwon FC won 3–0 on aggregate and were promoted to the K League Classic, while Busan IPark were relegated to the K League Challenge.
Source: [1]
Source: [1]
The 2015 K League Awards was held on 1 December 2015.
Source: [2]
Source: [2]
Source:[ citation needed ]
Month | Manager | Club | Division |
---|---|---|---|
March | Nam Ki-il | Gwangju FC | K League Classic |
April | Choi Kang-hee | Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors | K League Classic |
May | Kim Hak-bum | Seongnam FC | K League Classic |
June | Park Hang-seo | Sangju Sangmu | K League Challenge |
July | Choi Kang-hee | Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors | K League Classic |
August | Kim Hak-bum | Seongnam FC | K League Classic |
September | Hwang Sun-hong | Pohang Steelers | K League Classic |
October | Lee Young-jin | Daegu FC | K League Challenge |
November | Cho Duck-je | Suwon FC | K League Challenge |
Source:[ citation needed ]
Attendants who entered with free ticket are not counted.
Pos | Team | Total | High | Low | Average | Change |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors | 330,856 | 31,192 | 4,928 | 17,413 | +32.3% |
2 | FC Seoul | 326,269 | 39,328 | 4,267 | 17,172 | +0.9% |
3 | Suwon Samsung Bluewings | 250,702 | 29,046 | 6,538 | 13,195 | −32.7% |
4 | Pohang Steelers | 175,520 | 19,227 | 3,354 | 9,238 | −5.7% |
5 | Jeju United | 117,754 | 20,013 | 1,011 | 6,542 | −2.5% |
6 | Ulsan Hyundai | 119,309 | 18,031 | 1,524 | 6,279 | −10.7% |
7 | Seongnam FC | 107,619 | 12,187 | 1,593 | 5,664 | +50.8% |
8 | Incheon United | 97,250 | 10,704 | 1,623 | 4,863 | +6.4% |
9 | Jeonnam Dragons | 82,407 | 12,608 | 628 | 4,337 | +28.9% |
10 | Busan IPark | 63,440 | 9,123 | 1,187 | 3,339 | +2.6% |
11 | Daejeon Citizen | 47,370 | 11,857 | 763 | 2,493 | −22.0%† |
12 | Gwangju FC | 41,567 | 3,117 | 1,062 | 2,188 | +62.8%† |
League total | 1,760,063 | 39,328 | 628 | 7,720 | −2.7% |
Updated to games played on 29 November 2015
Source: K League
Notes:
† Teams that played previous season in K League Challenge.
Rank | Date | Home | Score | Away | Venue | Attendance | Round | Day of week |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 27 June 2015 | FC Seoul | 0–0 | Suwon Samsung Bluewings | Seoul World Cup Stadium | 39,328 | 18 | Saturday |
2 | 14 March 2015 | FC Seoul | 1–2 | Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors | Seoul World Cup Stadium | 32,516 | 2 | Saturday |
3 | 26 July 2015 | Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors | 2–1 | Suwon Samsung Bluewings | Jeonju World Cup Stadium | 31,192 | 23 | Sunday |
4 | 2 May 2015 | Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors | 2–0 | Suwon Samsung Bluewings | Jeonju World Cup Stadium | 30,410 | 9 | Saturday |
5 | 19 September 2015 | Suwon Samsung Bluewings | 0–3 | FC Seoul | Suwon World Cup Stadium | 29,046 | 31 | Saturday |
6 | 21 November 2015 | Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors | 1–1 | Seongnam FC | Jeonju World Cup Stadium | 28,460 | 37 | Saturday |
7 | 12 September 2015 | Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors | 3–0 | FC Seoul | Jeonju World Cup Stadium | 26,433 | 30 | Saturday |
8 | 18 April 2015 | Suwon Samsung Bluewings | 5–1 | FC Seoul | Suwon World Cup Stadium | 26,250 | 7 | Saturday |
9 | 25 October 2015 | FC Seoul | 0–0 | Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors | Seoul World Cup Stadium | 24,262 | 35 | Sunday |
10 | 7 March 2015 | Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors | 2–0 | Seongnam FC | Jeonju World Cup Stadium | 23,810 | 1 | Saturday |
The 2012 K League, officially known as Hyundai Oilbank K-League 2012, was the 30th season of the K League. It was sponsored by Hyundai Oilbank. Since this season, the K League Championship and the Korean League Cup were abolished, and K League introduced the "split system", inspired by Scottish Premier League. After all 16 clubs played 30 matches each under the home and away system, they were split into the group of top eight and the group of bottom eight, playing with each other in a group again.
The 2012 season was Busan IPark's thirtieth season in the K-League in South Korea. Busan IPark will be competing in K-League and Korean FA Cup.
The 2012 season is FC Seoul's 29th season in the K League 1.
The 2012 season was Ulsan Hyundai FC's thirtieth season in the K-League in South Korea. Ulsan Hyundai is competing K-League, Korean FA Cup, AFC Champions League and FIFA Club World Cup.
The 2013 K League Classic was the 31st season of the top division of South Korean professional football. The South Korean professional football league, K League, was split into two divisions since this year, and the top division was named the "K League Classic". Its fixtures were announced on 30 January, and began on 2 March.
The 2014 K League Classic was the 32nd season of the top division of South Korean professional football, and the second season of the K League Classic.
The 2014 season is FC Seoul's 31st season in the K League Classic.
The 2015 K League Challenge was the third season of the K League 2, the second-highest division in the South Korean football league system. Champions and winners of promotion playoffs could be promoted to the K League Classic.
The 2015 season was Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors' twenty-first season in the K League Classic in South Korea. Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors also competed in the Korean FA Cup and AFC Champions League.
The 2016 K League Classic was the 34th season of the top division of South Korean professional football since its establishment in 1983, and the fourth season of the K League Classic.
The 2016 K League Challenge was the fourth season of the K League 2, the second-highest division in the South Korean football league system. Originally, K League Challenge champions could be promoted to the K League Classic, but Ansan Mugunghwa lost its qualification for the promotion after Ansan Government decided to break up with police football team from next year. Runners-up Daegu FC directly qualified for the Classic instead of champions Ansan Mugunghwa, and third, fourth and fifth-placed team advanced to the promotion playoffs.
The 2017 K League Challenge was the fifth season of the K League 2, the second-highest division in the South Korean football league system. Champions and winners of the promotion playoffs could be promoted to the K League 1.
The 2017 K League Classic was the 35th season of the top division of South Korean professional football since its establishment in 1983, and the fifth season of the K League Classic.
The 2018 K League 1 was the 36th season of the top division of professional football in South Korea since its establishment in 1983, and the sixth season of the K League 1, former K League Classic. The K League Classic was changed its name to "K League 1" in this season. As the 2018 FIFA World Cup start on 14 June, the last round before stoppage will be held on 19–20 May. The league will resume games on 7 July.
The 2019 K League 1 was the 37th season of the top division of professional football in South Korea since its establishment in 1983, and the seventh season of the K League 1. Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors were the defending champions.
The 2019 K League 2 was the seventh season of the K League 2, the second-highest division in the South Korean football league system. Its champions could be promoted to the K League 1 the next season, and second, third and fourth-placed team advanced to the promotion playoffs.
The 2020 season was Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors' 28th season in the K-League in South Korea. Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors is competing K League, Korean FA Cup and AFC Champions League. Jeonbuk is a defending champions of 2019 K-Keague. K League was supposed to kick off on February 29, however, due to the coronavirus, it is not yet clear when to kick off, on May 6, the Korean Football Association announced on May 8, match will be played behind the closed doors.
The 2020 season was Ulsan Hyundai FC's 37th season in the K League 1 in South Korea. Ulsan Hyundai competed K League 1, FA Cup, AFC Champions League. Ulsan Hyundai played their first match on 9 May after the league was suspended during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The 2021 K League 1, also known as the Hana 1Q K League 1 for sponsorship reasons, was the 39th season of the top division of professional football in South Korea, and the ninth season of the K League 1. Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors won their ninth title and fifth consecutive title.
The 2021 K League 2 was the ninth season of the K League 2, the second-tier South Korean professional football league. The champions and the winners of the promotion play-offs could be promoted to the K League 1.