V.League (Japan): Difference between revisions
Appearance
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary |
|||
Line 75: | Line 75: | ||
*2007-08: [[Panasonic Panthers]] |
*2007-08: [[Panasonic Panthers]] |
||
|} |
|} |
||
;women |
|||
{| |
|||
|- |
|||
|valign=top| |
|||
*1967-68: Hitachi Musashi |
|||
*1968-69: Unitika Kaiduka |
|||
*1969-70: Unitika Kaiduka |
|||
*1970-71: Unitika Kaiduka |
|||
*1971-72: Unitika Kaiduka |
|||
*1972-73: Yashika |
|||
*1973-74: Hitachi Musashi |
|||
*1974-75: Hitachi Musashi |
|||
*1975-76: Hitachi |
|||
*1976-77: Hitachi |
|||
*1977-78: Hitachi |
|||
*1978-79: Kanebo |
|||
*1979-80: Unitika |
|||
*1980-81: Unitika |
|||
*1981-82: Hitachi |
|||
*1982-83: Hitachi |
|||
*1983-84: Hitachi |
|||
|valign=top| |
|||
*1984-85: Hitachi |
|||
*1985-86: Hitachi |
|||
*1986-87: Hitachi |
|||
*1987-88: [[NEC Red Rockets|NEC]] |
|||
*1988-89: Hitachi |
|||
*1989-90: Ito Yokado |
|||
*1990-91: Hitachi |
|||
*1991-92: Hitachi |
|||
*1992-93: Hitachi |
|||
*1993-94: Hitachi |
|||
*1994-95: Daiei |
|||
*1995-96: Unitika |
|||
*1996-97: [[NEC Red Rockets]] |
|||
*1997-98: Daiei |
|||
*1998-99: Toyobo |
|||
*1999-00: [[NEC Red Rockets]] |
|||
*2000-01: Toyobo |
|||
*2001-02: [[Hisamitsu Springs]] |
|||
*2002-03: [[NEC Red Rockets]] |
|||
*2003-04: [[Pioneer Red Wings]] |
|||
*2004-05: [[NEC Red Rockets]] |
|||
*2005-06: [[Pioneer Red Wings]] |
|||
*2006-07: [[Hisamitsu Springs]] |
|||
*2007-08: [[Toray Arrows (women's volleyball team)|Torray Arrows]] |
|||
|} |
|||
== External links == |
== External links == |
||
* http://www.vleague.or.jp/ - V.League official site (Japanese) |
* http://www.vleague.or.jp/ - V.League official site (Japanese) |
Revision as of 05:12, 30 August 2008
The V.League is the top-level volleyball league for both men and women in Japan. The league started in 1994.
The competitions are organized by the Japan Volleyball Association.
In 2006 the name of V.League was changed in the V.Premier League.
Clubs 2008/2009
The League currently consists of the following member clubs:
- Men (8 teams)
- Osaka Blazers Sakai
- Suntory Sunbirds
- NEC Blue Rockets
- JT Thunders
- Panasonic Panthers
- Toray Arrows
- Toyoda Gosei Trefuerza
- Oita Miyoshi Weisse Adler
- Women (10 teams)
- will be 8 teams from 2009-10
- Pioneer Red Wings
- Hisamitsu Springs
- Takefuji Bamboo
- Toray Arrows
- Okayama Seagulls
- NEC Red Rockets
- JT Marvelous
- Hitachi Sawa Rivale
- Denso Airybees
- Toyota Auto Body Queenseis
Previous Winners
- men
|
|
- women
|
|
External links
- http://www.vleague.or.jp/ - V.League official site (Japanese)