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{{Region_icon_Ajax}}
{{WIP}}
{{WIP}}
{{Infobox football league
{{Infobox football league
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| image      = JLeague1.svg
| image      = JLeague1.svg
| pixels    = 280px
| pixels    = 280px
| country    = [[Da Huang]]
| organiser  = [[J League|J League Co. Ltd.]]
| country    = {{flagcountry|Huang dynasty}} (22 teams)
| other countries = {{flagcountry|Yancheng}} (2 teams)
| confed    = [[Ochran Association of Football Federations|OAFF]]
| confed    = [[Ochran Association of Football Federations|OAFF]]
| founded    = {{start date and age|1919|02|01|df=y}}<br>Defunct in 1931 and restarted in 1993<ref>The Jin Jia Liansai was first founded by the ROJ Cuju Assciation but became defunt when the Jin civil war culminated into the [[Corrective Movement]] (1931–1943). The league was refounded under the emperor's auspices in 1993, owing to the years of relative stability following the [[1991 Jin constitution|1991 constitutional reforms]] with republican records of the 1919-1931 league brought over to the new league.  </ref>
| founded    = {{start date and age|1919|02|01|df=y}}<br>Defunct in 1931 and restarted in 1993<ref>The Jin Jia Liansai was first founded by the ROJ Cuju Assciation but became defunt when the Jin civil war culminated into the [[Corrective Movement]] (1931–1943). The league was refounded under the emperor's auspices in 1993, owing to the years of relative stability following the [[1991 Jin constitution|1991 constitutional reforms]] with republican records of the 1919-1931 league brought over to the new league.  </ref>
| relegation = [[Jin Yi Liansai]]
| relegation = [[Jin Yi Liansai]]
| levels    = [[Jin cuju league system|1]]
| levels    = [[Jin cuju league system|1]]
| teams      = [[List of Jin Jian Liansai clubs|24]] (since [[1995–96 Jin Jian Liansai|1995–96]])
| teams      = [[List of Jin Jian Liansai clubs|24]] (since [[1995 Jin Jian Liansai|1995]])
| domest_cup = {{plainlist|
| domest_cup = {{plainlist|
* [[Huangguang Bei]]
* [[Huangguang Bei]]
Line 29: Line 30:
* [[List of Jin Jia Liansai broadcasters|List of broadcasters]]
* [[List of Jin Jia Liansai broadcasters|List of broadcasters]]
}}
}}
| website    = [[Wikipedia:Links|<span style="color:#3366CC;">jinjialian.jn</span>]]
| website    = <span style="color:#3366CC;">jinjialian.jn</span>
| current    = [[2024 Jin Jia Liansai]]
| current    = [[2024 Jin Jia Liansai]]
}}
}}
The '''Jinxia Cuju Xiehui Jin Jia Liansai''' (Jin: 金夏蹴鞠协会甲级联赛; pinyin: ''jīnxià cùjū xiéhuì jiǎ jí liánsài''; lit. Cuju Association of Jinae League One), commonly known as the '''Jin Jia Liansai''' or the '''JL1''', is the highest level of professional ''cuju'' (also known as {{wp|Association football|association football}} internationally) in the [[Jin cuju league system]]. Contested by 24 clubs, the league operates on a system of {{wp|Promotion and relegation|promotion and relegation}}, with the second flight of the professional men's cuju in Da Huang, the [[Jin Yi Liansai]] (JL2). Seasons run from August to May. Games are played on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays. All of the JL1 {{wp|Football club (association football)|clubs}} take part in the [[Huangguang Bei]] cup competition. The winner off the JL1 qualifies for the [[CAJ Guanjun Bei]].
The '''Jinxia Cuju Xiehui Jin Jia Liansai''' (Jin: 金夏蹴鞠协会甲级联赛; pinyin: ''jīnxià cùjū xiéhuì jiǎ jí liánsài''; lit. Cuju Association of Jinae League One), commonly known as the '''Jin Jia Liansai''' or the '''JL1''', is the highest level of professional ''cuju'' (also known as {{wp|Association football|association football}} internationally) in the [[Jin cuju league system]]. The competition operates under the auspices of the [[J League|J League Co. Ltd.]], the commercial branch of the [[Cuju Association of Jinae]] (CAJ). It is contested by 24 clubs, operating on a system of {{wp|Promotion and relegation|promotion and relegation}}, with the second flight of the professional men's cuju in [[Da Huang]], the [[Jin Yi Liansai]] (JL2). Seasons run from February to December, and games are played on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays. All of the JL1 {{wp|Football club (association football)|clubs}} take part in the [[Huangguang Bei]] competition. The winner of the JL1 qualifies for the [[CAJ Guanjun Bei]].  
 
Forty-seven clubs have contested in the JL1 since its establishment in 1919. [[Zhanshi CC]] has won 5 of 46 titles, while [[Baihu Sanzhen CC|Baihu Sanzen]], the current JL1 champions, has won 4 JL1 titles and nine national titles, the national record for most title wins by a club. The JL1 has also seen other champions, with [[Guangzhou City C.C|Guangzhou City]], [[Jinbei C.C.|Jinbei CC]], [[Badao Flying Tigers C.C.|Badao Flying Tigers]], and [[Yonggucheng CC|Yonggucheng]] being the most prominent. The JL1 is one of the top national men's leagues, ranked '''first'''<ref>'''OOC''': See above.</ref> in Ochran according to the [[OAFF#Men's national team coefficient|OAFF's league coefficient ranking]] for the current 2023–24 season, based on performances in Ochranese competition over the past five seasons.
 
The JL1 is the most-watched sports league in Da Huang, the third most watched in [[Yangcheng]] (behind [[Pitz]] and [[Takraw]]), and one of the most watched in the [[Ajax|world]], alongside the [[Latium|Latin]] [[Liga Campiontia]], broadcasted  to '''XXX''' territories, to '''XXX''' homes, and a national TV audience of 39 million  people. The JL1 also boast one of the world's highest average attendance, with an average attendance of 34,731 fans per game during the 2023 season.
 
==History==
{{For|the history of Jin cuju before the reestablishment of the professional league in 1993|ROJ Jin Jia Liansai}}
{{see also|List of Jin Jia Liansai seasons}}
<!--The modern competition was reestablished as a continuation of the [[Republic of Jin#Sports|ROJ]]'s '''Jin Jia Liansai''' on 02 February 1993 following the years of relative stability after the [[1991 Jin constitution|1991 constitutional reforms]].
 
While localised small club competitions already existed during and after the decades of the [[Corrective Movement]] (1931—1943), larger nationwide cuju competitions only existed for the female cuju clubs as they were organised by private associations such as the [[Junuxianzhuang]] (聚女賢莊; ''jù nǚ xián zhuāng''; lit. Heroine's Gathering Manor) and the [[Liuhumen]] (六虎門; ''Liù hǔmén''; lit. Six Tigers School).
 
The development and popularity of men's cuju had fluctuated greatly due to the nation's [[Jin cuju league system#Evolution of the Jin men's league system|troubled history]], while women's cuju has maintained a stable cultural following throughout the centuries, and the sport's popularity peaked in the late 19th to early 20th century Jin men have been historically drafted and conscripted into the nation's military. Thus during long periods of strife and conflict, especially during the 19th–20th century, organised men's sports in Da Huang fell into sharp decline and stagnation. Women's cuju on the other hand, have maintain a signifcant cultural following, and with women training alongside men in sports societies (such as fencing, riding, and gymnastics etc.), helped raised the profile of the game both as a women's sport and more generally. It was not until the reintroduction of the men's Jin Jia Liansai that the popularity of women's cuju declined slightly. However, women's cuju remains a popular sport, with a higher average attendance than the men's league at similar levels.-->
==Structure==
==Competition format==
===Changes in league structure===
===Competition===
===Promotion and relegation===
===Video Assistant Referee===
 
==Clubs==
===2024 season===
{{Main|2024 Jin Jia Liansai}}
{{see also|List of Jin football champions|List of Jin Jia Liansai clubs}}
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;font-size:90%;" width=83%
|-
!colspan="2"|Club
!rowspan="2"|Position in [[2023 Jin Jia Liansai|2023]]
!rowspan="2"|First JL1 season
!rowspan="2"|Number of seasons in JL1
!rowspan="2"|First season of current spell
!rowspan="2"|Number of seasons of current spell
!rowspan="2"|JL1 titles
!rowspan="2"|National titles
!rowspan="2"|Last [[List of Jin football champions| JL1 title]]
|-
!Latin Name
!Native name
|-
|[[Baihu Sanzhen CC|Baihu Sanzhen]] <sup>a</sup>
|白虎三镇
|1st
|1923
|10
|2022–
|2
|4
|9
|2023
|-
|[[Zhanshi CC]] <sup>b</sup>
|战士蹴鞠俱乐部
|5th
|1993
|31
|1993–
|31
|5
|5
|2003
|-
|[[Guangzhou City C.C|Guangzhou City]]
|廣州城
|15th
|1999
|25
|1999–
|25
|3
|5
|2021
|-
|[[Hebei C.C.|Hebei]]
|河北
|6th
|1996
|28
|1996–
|28
|0
|0
|–
|-
|[[Donghaimen Lanshi C.C.|Donghaimen Lanshi]] <sup>b</sup>
|東海門蓝狮
|14th
|1993
|31
|1993–
|31
|1
|1
|2004
|-
|[[Basingse First City C.C.|Basingse First City]] <sup>b</sup>
|八星蛇冠城
|10th
|1993
|31
|1993–
|31
|0
|3
|–
|-style="background:#fcf;"
|[[House of Mutul in Yangcheng]]
|羊城吳家蹴鞠俱乐部
|2nd {{nowrap|([[2023 Jin Yi Liansai|JL2]])}}
|2023
|1
|2024–
|1
|0
|0
|–
|-
|[[Yangcheng Rangers C.C.|Yangcheng Rangers]]
|青岛海牛
|7th
|1998
|26
|1998–
|26
|1
|1
|2007
|-
|[[Young Elephants FC]]
|年轻大象蹴鞠俱乐部<br>({{wp|Lao language|Kra}}: ສະໂມສອນ ຊ້າງນ້ອຍ ເອຟຊີ)
|2nd
|2020
|3
|2022–
|2
|1
|3
|2022
|-style="background:#fcf;"
|[[Andong Northern District C.C.|Andong Northern District]]
|安東北區
|1st {{nowrap|([[2023 Jin Yi Liansai|JL2]])}}
|2023
|1
|2024–
|1
|0
|0
|–
|-
|[[Zhangde Port C.C.|Zhangde Port]] <sup>b</sup>
|彰德海港
|12th
|1993
|31
|1993–
|31
|1
|1
|2019
|-
|[[Beijing C.C.|Beijing]] <sup>b</sup>
|北京
|11th
|1993
|31
|1993–
|31
|0
|0
|–
|-
|[[Daxing Sports Association|Daxing]]
|大興体育协会
|3rd
|1995
|14
|2020–
|4
|1
|1
|1996
|-
|[[Jinbei C.C.]] <sup>a</sup>
|金北蹴鞠俱乐部
|9th
|1919
|18
|2013–
|11
|2
|2
|1921
|-
|[[Junuxianzhuang M.C.C.]]
|聚女賢莊男蹴鞠队
|16th
|1996
|12
|2022–
|2
|1
|1
|2010
|-
|[[Wucheng Cuju]]
|婺城蹴鞠
|4th
|2012
|12
|2012–
|12
|0
|0
|–
|-
|[[Henan CC]]
|河南蹴鞠俱乐部
|13th
|1993
|27
|2005–
|19
|0
|0
|–
|-
|[[Shannan Leopard C.C|Shannan Leopard]]
|山南雪豹
|8th
|1999
|22
|2005–
|19
|0
|0
|–
|-
|[[Beiyue Professional Cuju Club|Beiyue Pro]]
|北岳职业足球俱乐部
|17th
|2002
|16
|2009–
|15
|0
|0
|–
|-
|[[Nanjing United]]
|南津联合
|18th
|2002
|16
|2010–
|14
|0
|0
|–
|-
|[[Nanying C.C.|Nanying]]
|南营
|20th
|2003
|3
|2023–
|1
|1
|1
|2013
|-
|[[Hainan SC]]
|海南體育會
|21st
|2003
|8
|2018–
|6
|0
|0
|–
|-
|[[Badao Flying Tigers C.C.|Badao Flying Tigers]] <sup>a</sup>
|巴道飞虎
|19th
|1919
|12
|2012–
|12
|2
|2
|1995
|-style="background:#059e23;"
|[[Yonggucheng CC|Yonggucheng]]
|永固城
|22nd
|1993
|13
|2018–
|6
|2
|2
|1998
|}
{{small|<sup>a</sup> Previously particpated in the ROJ Jin Jia Liansai<br />
<sup>b</sup> Never been relegated from the Jin Jia Liansai<br />
<sup>*</sup> Pink background denotes club was most recently promoted from J2 League.
<sup>*</sup> Green background denotes club that survived the recent relegation play-offs}}
==International competitions==
===Qualification for Ochranese competitions===
 
==Corporate structure==
===Business model===
===Financial regulations===
===Sponsorship===
===Attendances===
 
==Media Coverage==
==Stadiums==
==Managers==
==Players==
==Champions==
==Awards==
==Reserve league and Elite League==
==Youth development and Youth League One==
 
==Influence and criticism==
==See also==
 
==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}
[[category:Association football (Ajax)]]
[[Category:Huang dynasty]]
[[Category:Huang dynasty]]
[[Category:Nev's Article]]
[[Category:Nev's Article]]

Latest revision as of 14:50, 22 March 2024

Jin Jia Liansai
JLeague1.svg
Organising bodyJ League Co. Ltd.
Founded1 February 1919; 105 years ago (1919-02-01)
Defunct in 1931 and restarted in 1993[1]
Country Da Huang (22 teams)
Other club(s) from Yangcheng (2 teams)
ConfederationOAFF
Number of teams24 (since 1995)
Level on pyramid1
Relegation toJin Yi Liansai
Domestic cup(s)
International cup(s)
Current championsBaihu Sanzhen (4th title)
(2023)
Most championshipsZhanshi CC
(5 titles)
Most appearancesWu Lei (518)
Top goalscorerYuan Bo (385)
TV partners
Websitejinjialian.jn
2024 Jin Jia Liansai

The Jinxia Cuju Xiehui Jin Jia Liansai (Jin: 金夏蹴鞠协会甲级联赛; pinyin: jīnxià cùjū xiéhuì jiǎ jí liánsài; lit. Cuju Association of Jinae League One), commonly known as the Jin Jia Liansai or the JL1, is the highest level of professional cuju (also known as association football internationally) in the Jin cuju league system. The competition operates under the auspices of the J League Co. Ltd., the commercial branch of the Cuju Association of Jinae (CAJ). It is contested by 24 clubs, operating on a system of promotion and relegation, with the second flight of the professional men's cuju in Da Huang, the Jin Yi Liansai (JL2). Seasons run from February to December, and games are played on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays. All of the JL1 clubs take part in the Huangguang Bei competition. The winner of the JL1 qualifies for the CAJ Guanjun Bei.

Forty-seven clubs have contested in the JL1 since its establishment in 1919. Zhanshi CC has won 5 of 46 titles, while Baihu Sanzen, the current JL1 champions, has won 4 JL1 titles and nine national titles, the national record for most title wins by a club. The JL1 has also seen other champions, with Guangzhou City, Jinbei CC, Badao Flying Tigers, and Yonggucheng being the most prominent. The JL1 is one of the top national men's leagues, ranked first[3] in Ochran according to the OAFF's league coefficient ranking for the current 2023–24 season, based on performances in Ochranese competition over the past five seasons.

The JL1 is the most-watched sports league in Da Huang, the third most watched in Yangcheng (behind Pitz and Takraw), and one of the most watched in the world, alongside the Latin Liga Campiontia, broadcasted to XXX territories, to XXX homes, and a national TV audience of 39 million people. The JL1 also boast one of the world's highest average attendance, with an average attendance of 34,731 fans per game during the 2023 season.

History

For the history of Jin cuju before the reestablishment of the professional league in 1993, see ROJ Jin Jia Liansai.
See also: List of Jin Jia Liansai seasons

Structure

Competition format

Changes in league structure

Competition

Promotion and relegation

Video Assistant Referee

Clubs

2024 season

Main article: 2024 Jin Jia Liansai
See also: List of Jin football champions and List of Jin Jia Liansai clubs
Club Position in 2023 First JL1 season Number of seasons in JL1 First season of current spell Number of seasons of current spell JL1 titles National titles Last JL1 title
Latin Name Native name
Baihu Sanzhen a 白虎三镇 1st 1923 10 2022– 2 4 9 2023
Zhanshi CC b 战士蹴鞠俱乐部 5th 1993 31 1993– 31 5 5 2003
Guangzhou City 廣州城 15th 1999 25 1999– 25 3 5 2021
Hebei 河北 6th 1996 28 1996– 28 0 0 –
Donghaimen Lanshi b 東海門蓝狮 14th 1993 31 1993– 31 1 1 2004
Basingse First City b 八星蛇冠城 10th 1993 31 1993– 31 0 3 –
House of Mutul in Yangcheng 羊城吳家蹴鞠俱乐部 2nd (JL2) 2023 1 2024– 1 0 0 –
Yangcheng Rangers 青岛海牛 7th 1998 26 1998– 26 1 1 2007
Young Elephants FC 年轻大象蹴鞠俱乐部
(Kra: ສະໂມສອນ ຊ້າງນ້ອຍ ເອຟຊີ) 		2nd 2020 3 2022– 2 1 3 2022
Andong Northern District 安東北區 1st (JL2) 2023 1 2024– 1 0 0 –
Zhangde Port b 彰德海港 12th 1993 31 1993– 31 1 1 2019
Beijing b 北京 11th 1993 31 1993– 31 0 0 –
Daxing 大興体育协会 3rd 1995 14 2020– 4 1 1 1996
Jinbei C.C. a 金北蹴鞠俱乐部 9th 1919 18 2013– 11 2 2 1921
Junuxianzhuang M.C.C. 聚女賢莊男蹴鞠队 16th 1996 12 2022– 2 1 1 2010
Wucheng Cuju 婺城蹴鞠 4th 2012 12 2012– 12 0 0 –
Henan CC 河南蹴鞠俱乐部 13th 1993 27 2005– 19 0 0 –
Shannan Leopard 山南雪豹 8th 1999 22 2005– 19 0 0 –
Beiyue Pro 北岳职业足球俱乐部 17th 2002 16 2009– 15 0 0 –
Nanjing United 南津联合 18th 2002 16 2010– 14 0 0 –
Nanying 南营 20th 2003 3 2023– 1 1 1 2013
Hainan SC 海南體育會 21st 2003 8 2018– 6 0 0 –
Badao Flying Tigers a 巴道飞虎 19th 1919 12 2012– 12 2 2 1995
Yonggucheng 永固城 22nd 1993 13 2018– 6 2 2 1998

a Previously particpated in the ROJ Jin Jia Liansai
b Never been relegated from the Jin Jia Liansai
* Pink background denotes club was most recently promoted from J2 League. * Green background denotes club that survived the recent relegation play-offs

International competitions

Qualification for Ochranese competitions

Corporate structure

Business model

Financial regulations

Sponsorship

Attendances

Media Coverage

Stadiums

Managers

Players

Champions

Awards

Reserve league and Elite League

Youth development and Youth League One

Influence and criticism

See also

References

  1. ↑ The Jin Jia Liansai was first founded by the ROJ Cuju Assciation but became defunt when the Jin civil war culminated into the Corrective Movement (1931–1943). The league was refounded under the emperor's auspices in 1993, owing to the years of relative stability following the 1991 constitutional reforms with republican records of the 1919-1931 league brought over to the new league.
  2. ↑ OOC: All competitions matters for the OAFF (itself a topic up for discussions) are subject to change upon further OOC–IC discussion.
  3. ↑ OOC: See above.
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