著者

瀬田 元吾

出版者

中央大学企業研究所

雑誌

企業研究 (ISSN:13479938)

巻号頁・発行日

no.34, pp.127-153, 2019-02-28

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A quarter of a century has passed since the J-League, a professional football league, was established in Japan and Japanese football has continuing to grow, yet many professional football players have a big difficulties with "second career" after they retire as active players. That is not only an issue in Japan, and it is also a problem of the football world. It is very important to pre-consider future possibilities and which kind of educational environment one should prepare for prior to starting a professional career. After the disastrous result of the European Championship in 2000, the German football association (DFB) had established a new scheme, which cooperates professional football clubs and the elite schools approved by DFB, to discover and develop new talents. It was a huge revolution for German football, and it shows a significant improvement. This could be a very helpful reference for the Japanese football world. Author deliberates on how to advance the school education at the state of "zero carrier", before starting a "first career" as a football professional player in Japan.

著者

瀬田 元吾

出版者

中央大学企業研究所

雑誌

企業研究 (ISSN:13479938)

巻号頁・発行日

no.30, pp.157-177, 2017-02-27

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Why do some Japanese Professional Football Clubs have sometime insufficient support from local community? Bundesliga is a Professional Football League in Germany, it has the largest number of spectators in the world and it's rooted football culture in Germany. For every Japanese Football Club, it's important to aim for a community-based club.The purpose of this study is establishing the principles to be a community-based club for all Professional Japanese Clubs. We are listed in the case of Fortuna Düsseldorf, which is a professional Football Club from Germany, considered the relationship between the club and the community.The results indicated that identity to the club of local residents is brought up from the sense of belonging to the city. And in the German Football Club exist active members and passive members, who are equality. In Japan it has made the community around the school in each region from the old days. We can't replace the concept of the German football culture, but the author suggests that we can take an advantage of this, leading to the conclusion that it's the key to create a "community-based club" in Japan.