Tianjin Tianhai F.C.




















































Tianjin Tianhai
Tiānjīn Tiānhǎi
天津天海
Full name Tianjin Tianhai Football Club
天津天海足球俱乐部
Founded 6 June 2006; 12 years ago (6 June 2006)
Ground
Tianjin Olympic Center Stadium,
Tianjin, China
Capacity 54,696
Owner Tianjin FA (caretaker)
Chairman Ji Guang (caretaker)
Manager Shen Xiangfu
League Chinese Super League
2018 Super League, 9th
Website Club website

















Home colours













Away colours



Current season

Tianjin Tianhai F.C. (Chinese: 天津天海足球俱乐部; pinyin: Tiānjīn Tiānhǎi Zúqiú Jùlèbù; Mandarin pronunciation: [tʰjɛ́n.tɕín.tʰán.xài];) is a professional Chinese football club that currently participates in the Chinese Super League division under licence from the Chinese Football Association (CFA). The team is based in Tianjin and their home stadium is the Tianjin Olympic Center that has a seating capacity of 54,696. The club was formerly owned by Quanjian Nature Medicine.[1] It is currently under the temporary management of the Tianjin Football Association.[2]




Contents






  • 1 History


  • 2 Name history


  • 3 Kit evolution


  • 4 Players


    • 4.1 First team squad


    • 4.2 Reserve squad


    • 4.3 Out on loan




  • 5 Coaching staff


    • 5.1 Managerial history




  • 6 Honours


  • 7 Results


    • 7.1 All-time league rankings




  • 8 Asian clubs ranking


    • 8.1 International results




  • 9 Notable players


  • 10 References


  • 11 External links





History


On June 6, 2006 the Tianjin Binhai Holdings Limited company would form a new football team based in Hohhot called Hohhot Binhai and would name former Chinese international player Han Jinming as their manager. They would move into the Hohhot People's Stadium while taking part at the bottom of the Chinese pyramid within the third tier at the start of the 2007 league season. By May 5, 2007 Tianjin Songjiang Sports Culture Industry Co. Ltd would take a controlling interest within the club and hired another former Chinese international player in Hao Haidong to be the clubs general manager.[3] When the club finished in a disappointing fifth within the group stages of the division it was decided that the club needed significant restructuring, which saw Hao Haidong named as Chairman, Han Jinming moved to General management, Zhang Xiaorui was named as the new manager and lastly the entire team was moved to Tianjin to play within the Hedong Sports Centre.[4]


While under Zhang Xiaorui's reign results gradually improved, however while the club were constant play-off contenders they could not gain promotion and he was soon replaced by the Belgium Patrick De Wilde who guided the club to a runners-up spot and promotion at the end of the 2010 league season.[5] By the following season the club had already moved into the 60,000 seater Tianjin Olympic Center Stadium, however despite their grand settings the team would struggle within the division and narrowly avoided relegation at the end of the season.[6] This saw Patrick De Wilde exit soon after and the club decided to promote his assistant as well as Hao Haidong's cousin Hao Haitao into the management chair. In the 2012 league season Hao Haitao would actually guide the club to their best ever finish of sixth within the league, however at the end of the campaign Li Weiqi (李微奇) took over Hao Haidong's position as Chairman and Hao Haitao followed his cousin in leaving the club.[7] At the start of the 2013 league season Pei Encai was brought in as Head coach, however he left the team four games before the end of the season due to the passing away of his mother, which saw Zhang Xiaorui return to the club as a caretaker manager.[8] Italian Gianni Bortoletto was brought in at the beginning of the 2014 league season, initially as a technical director before accepting the Head coach position but after a series of disappointing results he was fired on 14 June 2014.[9] On 23 June 2014 Portuguese manager Manuel Cajuda came in for the remainder of the season.[10] The club would once again start the following season with a new manager when Croatian coach Dražen Besek joined the team 15 December 2014.[11] After a series of defeats, Besek was replaced by another Croatian in Goran Tomić who joined the management on 12 May 2015.[12]


On 7 July 2015 Quanjian Nature Medicine officially took over the club.[13] This would be their second foray into Chinese football after their sponsorship of Tianjin Teda F.C. abruptly came to an end on 30 June 2015 after a public dispute occurred on who had control over the clubs player transfers, particularly in the attempted signing of the Chinese international player Sun Ke.[14] At the start of the 2016 season the club would go through a complete overhaul, they would redesign a new badge that reflected Quanjian Nature Medicine's own logo, change the clubs colours to a light blue, bring in experienced Brazilian coach Vanderlei Luxemburgo along with international players in Luís Fabiano, Jádson Rodrigues da Silva, Zhao Xuri and the player the owners originally attempted to sign, Sun Ke.[15] On 22 October 2016, under the guidance of Fabio Cannavaro, Tianjin Quanjian defeated Meizhou Hakka 3–0 to win the 2016 China League One title and gain promotion to the 2017 Chinese Super League.[16] At the start of the 2017 Chinese Super League season the owners once again decided to change the team's home colours from a light blue to an all red uniform.[17]


Quanjian Group was accused of illegal multi-level marketing and false advertisement in December 2018. After the arrest of club leader and Quanjian Group owner Shu Yuhui, the club asked the local FA to take over operations and changed its name to Tianjin Tianhai in January 2019.[18][19][20]



Name history



  • 2006–2007 "Hohhot Binhai F.C." 呼和浩特滨海 ("Hohhot Marina")

  • 2008–2015 "Tianjin Songjiang F.C." 天津松江 ("Tianjin Pine River")

  • 2015–2018 "Tianjin Quanjian F.C." 天津权健 ("Tianjin Quanjian", named after a herbal medicine company)

  • 2019– "Tianjin Tianhai F.C." 天津天海



Kit evolution























2006[21]















2009[22]















2016















2017


Players



First team squad



As of 16 March 2019[23]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


































































































No.
Position
 Player
1
China
GK
Zhang Lu (Captain)
2
China
MF
Wu Wei
3
China
DF
Wang Jie
5
China
DF
Zhang Chenglin (on loan from Guangzhou Evergrande)
6
China
MF
Pei Shuai
7
Brazil
FW
Alan (on loan from Guangzhou Evergrande)
8
China
MF
Yao Junsheng (on loan from Shandong Luneng)
9
China
FW
Yang Xu
11
Brazil
MF
Renatinho (on loan from Guangzhou R&F)
12
China
DF
Yan Zihao
15
China
DF
Wen Jiabao (on loan from Guangzhou Evergrande)
16
China
MF
Zheng Dalun
17
China
MF
Zhang Xiaobin (on loan from Jiangsu Suning)
18
China
DF
Zhang Cheng






























































































No.
Position
 Player
19
China
MF
Wang Xiaolong
20
China
MF
Zhang Yuan
21
South Korea
DF
Kwon Kyung-won
22
China
GK
Fang Jingqi (on loan from Guangdong Southern Tigers)
23
China
DF
Qian Yumiao
25
China
DF
Mi Haolun
26
China
MF
Liao Lisheng (on loan from Guangzhou Evergrande)
30
China
MF
Song Boxuan
31
China
DF
Wen Junjie
32
China
GK
Sun Qibin
33
China
DF
Chu Jinzhao
35
China
GK
Ma Zhen
38
China
MF
Sun Ke
39
China
MF
Wang Yongpo



Reserve squad


As of 1 March 2019


Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.






















































































No.
Position
 Player
41
China
DF
Li Chunsheng
42
China
MF
Cui Jiaqi
43
China
MF
Dai Chunlei
44
China
MF
Liu Yi
45
China
MF
Liu Zhenhong
46
China
DF
Yang Junshan
47
China
FW
Ning Zhiwei
48
China
DF
Huang Ruifeng
49
China
GK
Xu Enze
50
China
DF
Yang Zihui
51
China
DF
Lu Jiawei
52
China
MF
Wang Feng


















































































No.
Position
 Player
53
China
MF
Sun Xuelong
54
China
DF
Xu Dongshu
55
China
MF
Chen Xin
56
China
GK
Zheng Haonan
57
China
DF
Zulpikar Dolqun
58
China
MF
He Youzu
59
China
DF
Xu Haofeng
60
China
MF
Liu Junjie


China
DF
Li Yu


China
DF
Li Minghao


China
DF
Pan Ximing


China
GK
Yang Jun



Out on loan


Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
















No.
Position
 Player


China
MF
Liu Yue (at Inner Mongolia Zhongyou until 31 December 2019)



Coaching staff























Position
 Staff
Head Coach
China Shen Xiangfu
Assistant Coach
China Ma Quan
China Gao Sheng
Goalkeeping Coach
China Xu Tao
Fitness Coach
China Liu Xueyu


Managerial history











Honours



  • China League One (Second Tier League)

Winners (1): 2016[16]


Results



All-time league rankings


  • As of the end of 2018 season.[24][25]
























































































































































































































































Year
 Tier
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts
Pos
FA Cup
Super Cup
Asia
 Att./G
 Stadium
2007 3 14 4 6 4 19 19 0 18 5 1
 NH DNQ DNQ
Hohhot People's Stadium
2008 3 18 12 2 4 36 14 22 29 2
 5[26]
 NH DNQ DNQ
Hedong Sports Centre
2009 3 14 4 7 3 18 15 3 18 2
 9[27]
 NH DNQ DNQ
Shuidi Outer Stadium
2010 3 19 11 5 3 32 12 20 35 2
 RU NH DNQ DNQ
Tianjin Olympic Center Stadium
2011 2 26 5 10 11 23 31 −8 25 12 R1 DNQ DNQ
2012 2 30 12 9 9 27 24 3 45 6 R2 DNQ DNQ 2,998
Tianjin Tuanbo Football Stadium
2013 2 30 8 11 11 31 36 −5 35 10 R3 DNQ DNQ 2,247
2014 2 30 12 7 11 39 33 6 43 7 R3 DNQ DNQ 2,511
2015 2 30 9 9 12 28 33 −5 36 9 R3 DNQ DNQ 7,369
2016 2 30 18 5 7 61 27 34 59 C QF DNQ DNQ 12,165
Haihe Educational Football Stadium
2017 1 30 15 9 6 46 33 13 54 3 QF DNQ DNQ 24,877
2018 1 30 9 9 12 41 48 -7 36 9 R16 DNQ QF 19,695
2019 1 30 DNQ DNQ
Tianjin Olympic Center Stadium


  • ^Note 1 : In North League ^Note 2 : In group stage.

Key














Asian clubs ranking



As of 16 December 2018.[28]






























































Current Rank Country Team
70 Indonesia
Arema
71 Japan
Shimizu S-Pulse
72 India
Churchill Brothers
73 India
Salgaocar
74 China
Hebei China Fortune
75 China
Tianjin Quanjian FC
76 South Korea
Daegu FC
77 Japan
Vegalta Sendai
78 Thailand
Chiangrai United
79 Jordan
Al-Wehdat
80 Australia
Western Sydney Wanderers


International results


As of 18 September 2018















































Season
 Competition
 Round
 Opposition
 Home
 Away

2018
 AFC Champions League
 Play-off round
Philippines Ceres–Negros
 2–0
 –
Group stage
Hong Kong Kitchee
 3–0
 1–0

Japan Kashiwa Reysol
 3–2
 1–1

South Korea Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors
 4–2
 3–6
Round of 16
China Guangzhou Evergrande
 0–0
 2–2
Quarter–final
Japan Kashima Antlers
 0–3
 0–2


Notable players


Had international caps for their respective countries.















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