China Super League 10/29 07:30 14 [5] Wuhan Zall v Qingdao Huanghai [7] L 2-1
China Super League 10/24 07:30 14 [6] Guangzhou R&F v Qingdao Huanghai [7] L 2-1
China Super League 10/19 07:30 14 [7] Qingdao Huanghai v Guangzhou R&F [6] D 0-0
China Super League 09/28 12:00 14 [4] Hebei CFFC v Qingdao Huanghai [7] L 3-1
China Super League 09/25 07:30 13 [7] Qingdao Huanghai v Tianjin Teda [8] W 3-0
China Super League 09/22 07:30 12 [2] Beijing Guoan v Qingdao Huanghai [7] L 5-1
China FA Cup 09/19 11:35 7 Beijing Guoan v Qingdao Huanghai L 2-1
China Super League 09/16 10:00 11 [7] Qingdao Huanghai v Chongqing Lifan [6] L 0-3
China Super League 09/10 12:30 10 [1] Shanghai SIPG v Qingdao Huanghai [7] L 2-1
China Super League 09/05 12:00 9 [6] Qingdao Huanghai v Shijiazhuang Ever Bright [5] L 0-1
China Super League 09/01 10:00 8 [6] Qingdao Huanghai v Wuhan Zall [3] L 0-3
China Super League 08/27 12:00 7 [5] Qingdao Huanghai v Hebei CFFC [4] L 1-2
China Super League 08/22 10:00 6 [8] Tianjin Teda v Qingdao Huanghai [7] W 0-2
China Super League 08/16 10:00 5 [6] Qingdao Huanghai v Beijing Guoan [1] D 3-3
China Super League 08/11 12:00 4 [4] Chongqing Lifan v Qingdao Huanghai [6] D 0-0
China Super League 08/06 12:00 3 [7] Qingdao Huanghai v Shanghai SIPG [1] D 1-1
China Super League 08/01 12:00 2 [4] Shijiazhuang Ever Bright v Qingdao Huanghai [8] D 2-2
China Super League 07/25 12:30 1 Wuhan Zall v Qingdao Huanghai L 2-0
China Division 1 11/02 06:30 30 [1] Qingdao Huanghai v Nantong Zhiyun [14] L 1-2
China Division 1 10/26 06:30 29 [16] Shanghai Shenxin v Qingdao Huanghai [1] W 0-2
China Division 1 10/19 07:30 28 [1] Qingdao Huanghai v Beijing Sport University FC [8] W 1-0
China Division 1 09/28 11:30 27 [3] Qingdao Huanghai v Liaoning Hongyun [15] W 3-1
China Division 1 09/22 07:30 26 [3] Changchun Yatai v Qingdao Huanghai [2] D 1-1
China Division 1 09/14 11:30 25 [2] Qingdao Huanghai v Meizhou Hakka [10] W 1-0
China Division 1 08/31 11:30 24 [3] Qingdao Huanghai v Guangdong Southern Tigers F.C. [10] W 3-2
China Division 1 08/24 11:30 23 [4] Qingdao Huanghai v Sichuan Longfor [14] W 3-1
China Division 1 08/17 11:30 22 [6] Shijiazhuang Ever Bright v Qingdao Huanghai [2] L 1-0
China Division 1 08/10 11:30 21 [4] Qingdao Huanghai v Nei Mongol FC [1] W 4-0
China Division 1 08/04 11:30 20 [4] Guizhou Hengfeng Zhicheng v Qingdao Huanghai [2] L 1-0
China Division 1 07/27 11:30 19 [8] Heilongjiang Lava Spring v Qingdao Huanghai [1] L 1-0

Wikipedia - Qingdao F.C.

Qingdao Football Club (Chinese: 青岛足球俱乐部) was a professional Chinese football club that participated in the Chinese Super League under licence from the Chinese Football Association (CFA). The team was based in Qingdao and their home stadium was the Qingdao Guoxin Stadium that has a seating capacity of 45,000. The club was owned by Qingdao Central Plaza Business Management Co., Ltd. who formed the team on 29 January 2013.

History

Club history

Qingdao Hainiu F.C. was established on 29 January 2013 by former players and coaches from Shandong that included Qi Wusheng as chairman, Hao Haidong as managerial director and Su Maozhen as general manager. With the financial backing of 20 million Yuan from Qingdao Central Plaza Business Management Co., Ltd the club would choose the name Hainiu (海牛), which means "The Sea Bulls" despite it once being used by Qingdao Jonoon, another football club in Qingdao between 1994 and 2004, hoping to inspire the golden era of Qingdao football. On the field the team would show their dominance within the league and go through the divisions group stage undefeated, while also beating Meixian Super-X and Shenzhen Fengpeng F.C. to reach the play-off final. In the final the club would defeat Hebei Zhongji F.C. 3–1 to gain promotion to the second tier and win a million Yuan in prize money for the game with a further 3 million won throughout the season.

On 31 January 2015, Qingdao Huanghai Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd. purchased a 51% stake of the club. On 3 July 2015, Serbian player Goran Gogić collapsed and lost consciousness after a training session with the club. He died later on the same day. Qingdao Hainiu finished 11th place in the 2015 season. On 30 December 2015, Qingdao Hainiu F.C. changed their name to Qingdao Huanghai F.C. after Qingdao Huanghai Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd. took full charge of the club. Qingdao Huanghai finished level on 59 points with Tianjin Quanjian and Guizhou Zhicheng under Spanish manager Jordi Vinyals in the 2016 season, but their head-to-head points was worse than the other two clubs, thus failing to promote to the Chinese Super League.

In the following 2 years, the club came close to promotion each time but fell short, earning fourth place in the League One. In the 2019 China League One the club earned first place and gained promotion.

Ahead of the 2021 season, Qingdao Huanghai changed their name to Qingdao F.C..

The club dissolved after the 2021 season.

Ownership and naming history

Year Owner Club name Sponsored team name
2013–14 Qingdao Central Plaza Business Management Co., Ltd. Qingdao Hainiu F.C. Qingdao Hainiu
2015 Qingdao Huanghai Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd.(51%)
Qingdao Central Plaza Business Management Co., Ltd.(49%)
Qingdao Huanghai Pharmaceutical
2016–2018 Qingdao Huanghai Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd. (90.625%)
Others (9.375%)
Qingdao Huanghai F.C. Qingdao Huanghai
2019–2020 Shenzhen Hengye Investment Group Co., ltd. (63.625%)
Qingdao Huanghai Health Industry Group Co., ltd. (27%)
Others (9.375%)
Qingdao Huanghai Qingdao Port
2021 Qingdao F.C. Qingdao F.C.
Qingdao Huanghai is a professional soccer team based in Qingdao, China. The team was founded in 2005 and currently competes in the Chinese Super League, the top tier of Chinese soccer. The team's colors are blue and white, and they play their home matches at the Qingdao Guoxin Stadium.

Qingdao Huanghai has a strong fan base and is known for their attacking style of play. The team has a talented roster of players, both domestic and international, who are led by a skilled coaching staff. Qingdao Huanghai has had success in domestic competitions and has also competed in international tournaments.

The team is known for their commitment to developing young talent and promoting soccer in the Qingdao region. They have a strong youth academy system that helps to nurture and develop future stars of Chinese soccer.

Overall, Qingdao Huanghai is a respected and competitive team in the Chinese Super League, and they continue to strive for success both on and off the field.