Ken Naganuma

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Ken Naganuma
Personal information
Full name	Ken Naganuma
Date of birth	(1930-09-05)September 5, 1930
Place of birth	Hiroshima, Japan
Date of death	June 2, 2008(2008-06-02) (aged 77)
Playing position	Forward
Youth career
1949–1953	Kwansei Gakuin University
1953–1955	Chuo University
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1955–1967	Furukawa Electric	19	(8)
National team
1954–1961^[1]	Japan	4	(1)
Teams managed
1958–1961	Furukawa Electric
1962–1969	Japan
1972–1976	Japan
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Ken Naganuma (長沼健, Naganuma Ken, September 5, 1930 – June 2, 2008^[2]) was a Japanese football player and manager. From 1994 to 1998, he was the president of the Japan Football Association.

Career statistics

Club career statistics

Club performance			League
Season	Club	League	Apps	Goals
Japan			League
1965	Furukawa Electric	JSL Division 1		6
1966				2
1967			0	0
Country	Japan		19	8
Total			19	8

National team statistics

^[1]

Japan national team
Year	Apps	Goals
1954	2	1
1955	0	0
1956	0	0
1957	0	0
1958	1	0
1959	0	0
1960	0	0
1961	1	0
Total	4	1

International goals

^[1]

#	Date	Venue	Opponent	Score	Result	Competition
1.	7 March 1954	Meiji Jingu Stadium, Tokyo, Japan	South Korea	1-5	Lost	1954 FIFA World Cup Q.
Correct as of 27 August 2011

References

↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 "NAGANUMA Ken". Japan National Football Team Database. Retrieved 8 January 2013.
↑ http://www.fifa.com/worldfootball/news/newsid=787095.html

Japanese Footballer of the Year

1961: Naganuma
1962: Ozawa
1963: Yaegashi
1964: Sugiyama
1965: Ogi
1966: Kamamoto
1967: Miyamoto
1968: Kamamoto
1969: Sugiyama
1970: Ogi
1971: Kamamoto
1972: Nomura
1973: Sugiyama
1974: Kamamoto
1975: Kamamoto
1976: Nagai
1977: Carvalho
1978: Ochiai
1979: Imai
1980: Kamamoto
1981: Kamamoto
1982: Ozaki
1983: Kimura
1984: Kimura
1985: Yoshida
1986: Takeda
1987: Morishita
1988: Oscar
1989: Kimura
1990: Ramos
1991: Ramos
1992: Kazu
1993: Kazu
1994: Pereira
1995: Stojković
1996: Kawaguchi
1997: Nakata
1998: Nakayama
1999: Sawanobori
2000: Nakamura
2001: Yanagisawa
2002: Fujita
2003: Kubo
2004: Nakazawa
2005: Araújo
2006: Tulio
2007: Suzuki
2008: Endō
2009: Ogasawara
2010: Honda
2011: Sawa
2012: Satō

v t e Japan squad – 1956 Summer Olympics

GK Furukawa DF Hiraki FW Iwabuchi FW Kawamoto FW Kitaguchi FW Kobayashi MF Mimura FW Naganuma MF Omura MF Ozawa MF Sato GK Shimomura DF Takabayashi DF Takamori FW Tokita FW Uchino FW Yaegashi Coach: Takenokoshi

v t e Japan squad – 1964 Summer Olympics

1 Hosaka 2 Katayama 3 M. Miyamoto 4 Hiraki 5 Yamaguchi 6 Suzuki 7 Kami 8 Kamata 9 Tomizawa 10 Ogi 11 Mori 12 Kawabuchi 13 Yaegashi 14 Watanabe 15 Kamamoto 16 T. Miyamoto 17 Tsugitani 18 Sugiyama 21 Yokoyama Coach: Naganuma

v t e Japan squad – 1968 Summer Olympics Bronze Medalists

1 Yokoyama 2 Katayama 3 M. Miyamoto 4 Yamaguchi 5 Kamata 6 Suzuki 7 Tomizawa 8 Mori 9 Ogi 10 Yuguchi 11 Yaegashi 12 T. Miyamoto 13 Watanabe 14 Kuwahara 15 Kamamoto 16 Matsumoto 17 Sugiyama 18 Hamazaki Coach: Naganuma

Japan national football team – managers

Sasaki (1921)
Nishida (1923)
Yamada (1925)
Suzuki (1930)
Takenokoshi (1934)
Suzuki (1936)
Takenokoshi (1938–40)
Kudo (1942)
Ninomiya (1951)
Takenokoshi (1951–56)
Takahashi (1957)
Kawamoto (1958)
Takenokoshi (1958–59)
Takahashi (1960–62)
Naganuma (1962–69)
Okano (1970–71)
Naganuma (1972–76)
Ninomiya (1976–78)
Shimomura (1979–80)
Watanabe (1980)
Kawabuchi (1980–81)
Mori (1981–85)
Ishii (1986–87)
Yokoyama (1988–91)
Ooft (1992–93)
Falcão (1994)
Kamo (1994–97)
Okada (1997–98)
Troussier (1998–02)
Zico (2002–06)
Osim (2006–07)
Okada (2007–10)
Zaccheroni (2010–)

Persondata
Name	Naganuma, Ken
Alternative names
Short description	Footballer
Date of birth	September 5, 1930
Place of birth	Hiroshima, Japan
Date of death	June 2, 2008
Place of death

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