Results

Japan Regional League 11/13 01:56 - Artista Asama v Cobaltore Onagawa D 1-1
Japan Regional League 11/12 04:30 - Okinawa SV v Cobaltore Onagawa D 0-0
Japan Regional League 11/11 04:30 - Veroskronos Tsuno v Cobaltore Onagawa L 2-1
Japan Regional League 07/12 05:00 - Sendai University SC v Cobaltore Onagawa D 2-2
Japan Football League 11/18 04:00 - Nara Club v Cobaltore Onagawa L 3-1
Japan Football League 11/03 04:00 - Cobaltore Onagawa v Verspah Oita L 0-2
Japan Football League 10/27 21:32 - Veertien Kuwana v Cobaltore Onagawa D 2-2
Japan Football League 09/23 04:00 - Cobaltore Onagawa v Honda Lock L 0-4
Japan Football League 09/09 04:00 - Cobaltore Onagawa v Maruyasu Okazaki L 0-1
Japan Football League 09/02 06:00 - Tokyo Musashino City FC v Cobaltore Onagawa L 8-2
Japan Football League 08/26 06:00 - Cobaltore Onagawa v Vanraure Hachinohe L 0-2
Japan Football League 07/28 04:00 - Sony Sendai v Cobaltore Onagawa L 2-1

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 1 1 1
Wins 0 0 0
Draws 1 0 1
Losses 0 1 0
Goals for 1 0 1
Goals against 1 2 1
Clean sheets 0 0 0
Failed to score 0 1 0

Wikipedia - Cobaltore Onagawa

Cobaltore Onagawa (コバルトーレ女川, Kobarutōre Onagawa) is a football (soccer) club based in Onagawa, the main and only city forming the Oshika District, which is located in Miyagi Prefecture in Japan. They play in the Tohoku Soccer League, which is part of Japanese Regional Leagues. The name Cobaltore comes from the combination of two Spanish words: cobalto, referring to cobalt blue, and floresta, meaning "forest".

History

Born in April 2006 and initially managed by former Japan NT member Nobuo Fujishima, the name of the club resembles the true nature of the region in Miyagi Prefecture and today Cobaltore is still one of the clubs aiming to J. League and professional football. It was founded by the local community, formed by people who wanted to stay in the city instead of leaving for Sendai or Tokyo. The club rapidly grew, climbing the Japanese football pyramid in five years.

The 2011 Tohoku earthquake was devastating both for the region and the club: Onagawa lost 1300 citizens, one tenth of the city's population, and the club's office was destroyed. However, all players escaped death and many of them became the core of the club.

Despite the strong shock and skipping the 2011 season due to damages and the impossibility of using their own stadium, which was used as a shelter, Cobaltore players - especially the Japanese - remained in town to give a hand to the city that hosted their careers. The group of Onagawa Supporters pushed back the club into the pitch and - for 2012 season - Cobaltore returned on the field.

Thanks to Fukushima United FC going to Japan Football League, Cobaltore joined Tohoku Soccer League first division for 2013 season. From then, Cobaltore is trying to reach JFL, aiming towards pro-football. They also won the division in 2016. After repeating the title in 2017 and winning the Regional Promotion Series, they were promoted to JFL but only lasted one season before going back down.

Cobaltore Onagawa is a professional soccer team based in Onagawa, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan. The team was founded in 2012 and currently competes in the Tohoku Soccer League, which is part of the Japanese football league system.

The team's name, "Cobaltore," is a combination of the words "cobalt" and "tore," with cobalt representing the blue color of the team's uniforms and tore meaning "to take" in Italian, symbolizing the team's determination to succeed and take victories on the field.

Cobaltore Onagawa has a strong connection to the local community, particularly in the aftermath of the 2011 Tohoku earthquake and tsunami, which devastated the region. The team has become a symbol of resilience and hope for the people of Onagawa, and their success on the field has brought joy and pride to the community.

Known for their fast-paced and attacking style of play, Cobaltore Onagawa has quickly gained a reputation as a competitive and exciting team to watch. With a dedicated fan base and a commitment to developing local talent, the future looks bright for this up-and-coming soccer team from Japan.