Results

China Division 1 11/08 06:30 5 [3] Nei Mongol FC v Heilongjiang Lava Spring [5] D 1-1
China Division 1 11/04 10:00 4 [6] Jiangxi Liansheng v Nei Mongol FC [3] D 2-2
China Division 1 11/01 06:30 3 [5] Nantong Zhiyun v Nei Mongol FC [1] L 2-1
China Division 1 10/29 10:00 2 [1] Nei Mongol FC v Shaanxi Athletic [5] D 1-1
China Division 1 10/24 06:30 1 Suzhou Dongwu v Nei Mongol FC W 1-3
China Division 1 10/15 07:00 10 [1] Chengdu Better City v Nei Mongol FC [6] L 1-0
China Division 1 10/11 11:35 9 [6] Nei Mongol FC v Beijing Renhe [3] D 0-0
China Division 1 10/07 07:00 8 [5] Nei Mongol FC v Suzhou Dongwu [6] L 0-2
China Division 1 10/04 11:35 7 [3] Taizhou Yuanda v Nei Mongol FC [5] L 2-0
China Division 1 09/30 07:00 6 [5] Nei Mongol FC v Beijing Sport University FC [4] D 2-2
China Division 1 09/27 08:00 5 [4] Nei Mongol FC v Chengdu Better City [1] L 0-2
China Division 1 09/23 11:35 4 [3] Beijing Renhe v Nei Mongol FC [5] W 1-2

Stats

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

Inner Mongolia Zhongyou Football Club (Chinese: 内蒙古中优), commonly referred to as Hohhot (Chinese: 呼和浩特), was a professional Chinese football club that last participated in the China League One division under licence from the Chinese Football Association (CFA). The team was based in Hohhot, Inner Mongolia and their home stadium was the 51,632 capacity Hohhot City Stadium. Their majority shareholders were the Hohhot Sports Bureau and Shanghai Zhongyou Real Estate Group.

History

On 8 October 2011 Shanxi Jiayi football club was officially established by the Shanghai Zhongyou Real Estate Group who formed a senior team predominantly comprised from players from the Taiyuan University of Technology. With the aid of the Sports Bureau of Shanxi Province a youth team and women's team was also established and the Shanxi Sports Centre Stadium was chosen to be the club's home ground. They registered to play within the third tier of the Chinese football league system in the 2012 league season while the club chose white shirts and black shorts as their home uniform. In their debut season they however decided to move to the artificial turf ground Wanbailin Stadium and later Taiyuan Institute of Electrical Engineering Stadium to play their home games. On the field the club made their debut in the 2012 Chinese FA Cup where they were knocked out in the first round by Shanghai Pudong Zobon F.C. 3–1 while in their first season they finished ninth within their group.

Inner Mongolia Zhongyou logo in 2016

The club owners decided not to compete within the 2013 league season after a disappointing debut campaign. Wang Bo replaced Wu Jianwen as the club's manager and the team went through an extensive rebuilding process in preparation for the 2014 league season as well as changing the club's name to Taiyuan Zhongyou Jiayi. The rebuilding process would be a big success and the club would come runners-up within the league to Jiangxi Liansheng F.C. that saw them gain promotion to the second tier for the first time. Despite the promotion the club officially admitted the financial difficulties required with the higher level of professionalism and would consider relocating the team to gain the necessary investment.

On 5 January 2015 the Hohhot, Inner Mongolia Government Information Office held a press conference to announce that the Hohhot Sports Bureau would be investing and relocating the team to their city, which resulted in the name change of Nei Mongol Zhongyou.

Nei Mongol FC is a professional soccer team based in Hohhot, Inner Mongolia, China. The team was founded in 2009 and currently competes in the China League One, which is the second tier of Chinese football. The team's home stadium is the Hohhot City Stadium, which has a seating capacity of 30,000 spectators.

The team's colors are blue and white, and their logo features a charging horse, which is a symbol of Inner Mongolia. Nei Mongol FC has a strong fan base in the region and is known for their passionate supporters who create a lively atmosphere during home matches.

The team has had some success in recent years, finishing as runners-up in the China League Two in 2016 and earning promotion to the China League One. Nei Mongol FC has also participated in the Chinese FA Cup, reaching the quarter-finals in 2017.

Nei Mongol FC has a diverse squad, with players from China, Brazil, South Korea, and other countries. The team is known for their attacking style of play, with a focus on quick passing and movement off the ball. The team's top scorer is Brazilian striker Rafael Silva, who has scored over 30 goals for the club since joining in 2018.

Overall, Nei Mongol FC is a competitive and exciting team to watch, with a strong fan base and a bright future ahead.