Emperor's Cup

Emperor's Cup

Founded	1921; 98 years ago (1921)
Region	Japan
Number of teams	88
Domestic cup(s)	Japanese Super Cup
International cup(s)	AFC Champions League
Current champions	Urawa Red Diamonds (7th title)
Most successful club(s)	Keio University (9 titles)
Television broadcasters	NHK
Website	JFA
2019 Emperor's Cup

Emperor's Cup

Urawa Red Diamonds vs. Gamba Osaka 1 January 2007

The Emperor's Cup JFA All-Japan Soccer Championship Tournament (天皇杯 JFA 全日本サッカー選手権大会, Tennōhai Jei Efu Ei Zen Nippon Sakkā Senshuken Taikai), commonly known as The Emperor's Cup (天皇杯, Tennōhai) or The Emperor's Cup Soccer^{[citation needed]} (サッカー天皇杯, Sakkā Tennōhai), is a Japanese association football competition. It has the longest tradition of any football tournament in Japan, dating back to 1921, before the formation of the J. League, Japan Football League and their predecessor, Japan Soccer League. Before World War II, teams could qualify not only from Japan proper but also from Korea, Taiwan, and sometimes Manchukuo. The women's counterpart is the Empress's Cup.

Contents

• 
  1 Overview
  
  
  
  • 
    1.1 Format
    
  
  
  • 
    1.2 The Trophy
    
  
  
  • 
    1.3 Qualification to AFC Champions League
    
  
  
  
  


• 
  2 Past Emperor's Cup Champions
  


• 
  3 Top performing clubs
  


• 
  4 Other Emperor's Cups
  


• 
  5 References
  


• 
  6 External links
  

Overview

As it is a competition to decide the "best football team in Japan," the cup is now open to every member club of the Japan Football Association, from J1 and J2 (J. League Divisions 1 and 2) down to teams from J3 (J3 League), JFL, regional leagues, and top college and high school teams from around the country. The Emperor's Cup is one of two well-known national football tournaments named after a monarch (the other is Spain's Copa del Rey).

The holder can wear a Yatagarasu emblem (the ordinary winner wears one, the E letter and the purple line above the bird, the league-cup double winner can wear the gold star and line above the Yatagarasu) and obtains an AFC Champions League spot for the next season.

Since the creation of the J. League in 1992, the professional teams have dominated the competition, although doubles, once common in the JSL, have become very rare. However, because the Emperor's Cup is contested in a knockout tournament format, the opportunity for "giant-killers" from the amateur ranks upsetting a top J. League squad is a very real possibility. For example, a major upset almost occurred in the 2003/04 competition, when Funabashi Municipal High School took the 2003 J. League champion Yokohama F. Marinos to a penalty shootout.^[1]. Although Waseda University was the last non-league winner in 1966, and the previous non-top tier winner was in 2011 (contested by two second-tier teams, FC Tokyo and Kyoto Sanga, with FC Tokyo winning 4–2).

Since 1969, the Emperor's Cup final had traditionally been played on New Year's Day of the following year at the National Olympic Stadium in Tokyo and is regarded as the traditional closing match of the season. Since 2014, the venue has varied due to the National Olympic Stadium's renovation for the 2020 Summer Olympics. The 2014 Emperor's Cup final was not held on New Year's Day, but 13 December 2014, due to the Japanese National Team's involvement in 2015 AFC Asian Cup. The 2018 cup final was held on 9 December 2018. Although an official reason has not been given, it appeared to be the Japanese National Team's involvement in 2019 AFC Asian Cup.

Format

The first matches to qualify for the Emperor's cup begin anywhere from April to August of that year, and varies year to year. For the 97th Emperor's Cup (2017), the games were played from 22 April 2017 and ended with the final on 1 January 2018.^[2]

The knockout phase of the competition begins towards the end of the year. This phase is composed of all teams from J1 League (J1) and J2, the winners from each of the 47 prefectural championships (consist of amateur teams ranging from J3 League to college teams), and 1 organizer-nominated team among all amateur teams (this was assigned to the collegiate champion until 2011).

J1 teams, and sometimes J2 team(s) also receive bye(s) in the knockout phase. In 2016, all J1 teams and the previous year's J2 champions received a bye, and AFC Champions League participants received 3 byes. In 2017, all J1 and J2 teams received a bye. However, they lose home advantage starting from the third round, unless they are facing a higher-tier or higher ranked team.

From 1965 to 1970, the top 4 JSL clubs at the end of the season qualified for the Cup and the other four spaces allotted were taken by finalists from universities. From 1971 to 1994, as the League increased in size, the entire top division teams were entered automatically, while the second tier's member clubs participated in regional stages with other clubs. Beginning in 1995, the second tier clubs (at the time, the old Japan Football League) began to be admitted automatically instead of having to play regional stages, which in turn became prefectural stages.

Before 2008, 48 teams took part in the first two rounds – the winner from each of the 47 prefectural championships and the collegiate champion. The top team in the JFL standings and all thirteen J2 teams joined in the third round. Finally, the eighteen J1 teams joined in the fourth round, making a total of 80 participating teams.

The Trophy

The original All Japan Championship Tournament trophy was awarded to the JFA by the English Football Association in 1919. This trophy was used until January 1945, when the militarist government confiscated it and melted down to procure additional metal for the war effort.^[3] When the tournament was reinstated, the present trophy, showing the Imperial chrysanthemum seal began to be awarded.^{[citation needed]}

In August 2011, the English FA presented its Japanese counterpart with a replica of the original trophy, made by London silversmiths Thomas Lyte.^[4] JFA President Junji Ogura expressed hope that the trophy, to be awarded at the 2011 final, would be "a symbol of peace".^[5][3]

Qualification to AFC Champions League

The cup winner qualifies for AFC Champions League (ACL) since 2001 tournament, where Shimizu S-Pulse qualified for the ACL 2002-03. Before the establishment of ACL, the cup winner also qualified for the Asian Cup Winners Cup. From 2012, as a part of the requirement of AFC, the champion team must also hold a J1 Club License in order to enter the ACL (but not necessary to be a Division 1 team).

From the 2002–03 to 2008 ACL editions, the cup winner participated in the ACL that began one year later; for example, the Emperor's Cup winner for the 2005 season, crowned on 1 January 2006, participated in the 2007 tournament.

In November 2007, the JFA announced that the 2009 ACL spot would be given to the 2008 season's winner (crowned on 1 January 2009), not to the 2007 winner. As a result, the 2007 winner, Kashima Antlers, did not earn the 2009 ACL spot through the championship, qualifying for the 2008 edition instead. (However, Antlers earned the 2009 ACL spot by 2008 J. League Division 1 result.)

If the cup winner has already earned an AFC Champions League spot through finishing above third in J1 League, the spot obtained in the cup will be given to J1's fourth-placed team.

Past Emperor's Cup Champions

Teams in bold indicate doubles with the league title, while teams in italics indicate non-top flight clubs (both after 1965).

Year	Champions	Score	Runners-Up	Finals Venue	Entrants
1921	Tokyo Shukyu-dan	1–0	Mikage Shukyu-dan (Kobe)	Hibiya Park	4
1922	Nagoya Shukyu-dan	1–0	Hiroshima Koto-shihan	Toshima-shihan Ground	4
1923	Astra Club (Tokyo)	2–1	Nagoya Shukyu-dan	Tokyo Koto-shihan Ground	4
1924	Rijo Shukyu Football Club (Hiroshima)	1–0	All Mikage Shihan Club (Kobe)	Meiji Jingu Stadium	4
1925	Rijo Shukyu Football Club (Hiroshima)	3–0	Imperial University of Tokyo	Meiji Jingu Stadium	6
1926	Cancelled due to the death of Emperor Taishō
1927	Kobe-Ichi Junior High School Club	2–0	Rijo Shukyu Football Club (Hiroshima)	Meiji Jingu Stadium	8
1928	Waseda University WMW	6–1	Imperial University of Kyoto	Meiji Jingu Stadium	7
1929	Kwangaku Club	3–0	Hosei University	Meiji Jingu Stadium	8
1930	Kwangaku Club	3–0	Keio BRB	Koshien-minami Ground	4
1931	Imperial Univ. of Tokyo LB	3–0	Kobun Junior High School (Taiwan)	Meiji Jingu Stadium	7
1932	Keio Club	5–1	Yoshino Club (Nagoya)	Koshien-minami Ground	3
1933	Tokyo Old Boys Club	4–1	Sendai Soccer Club	Meiji Jingu Stadium	8
1934	No tournament due to the Far Eastern Championship Games in Manila
1935	Kyungsung FC	6–1	Tokyo Bunri University	Meiji Jingu Stadium	6
1936	Keio BRB	3–2	Bosung College (Seoul)	Army Toyama Ground	5
1937	Keio University	3–0	Kobe University of Commerce	Meiji Jingu Stadium	4
1938	Waseda University	4–1	Keio University	Meiji Jingu Stadium	5
1939	Keio BRB	3–2	Waseda University	Meiji Jingu Stadium	8
1940	Keio BRB	1–0	Waseda University WMW	Meiji Jingu Stadium	8
1941–45	Suspended for World War II
1946	University of Tokyo LB	3–2	Kobe University of Economics	Tokyo Imperial Univ. Gotenshita Stadium	12
1947–48	Cancelled due to post-World War II unrest
1949	University of Tokyo LB	3–2	Kandai Club	Waseda Univ. Higashifushimi Ground	5
1950	All Kwangaku	6–1	Keio University	Kariya City Stadium	16
1951	Keio BRB	3–2	Osaka Club	Miyagino Soccer Stadium (Sendai)	14
1952	All Keio	6–2	Osaka Club	Fujieda Higashi High School	16
1953	All Kwangaku	5–4 (AET)	Osaka Club	Nishikyogoku Stadium	16
1954	Keio BRB	5–3	Toyo Industries	Yamanashi Prefectural Stadium (Kofu)	16
1955	All Kwangaku	4–2	Chuo University Club	Nishinomiya Stadium	16
1956	Keio BRB	4–2	Yawata Steel	Omiya Athletic Stadium	16
1957	Chuo University Club	1–0	Toyo Industries	Kokutaiji High School (Hiroshima)	16
1958	Kwangaku Club	1–0	Yawata Steel	Fujieda Higashi High School	16
1959	Kwangaku Club	1–0	Chuo University	koishikawa Football Stadium	16
1960	Furukawa Electric	4–0	Keio BRB	Osaka Utsubo Soccer Stadium	16
1961	Furukawa Electric	3–2	Chuo University	Fujieda Higashi High School	16
1962	Chuo University	2–1	Furukawa Electric	Kyoto Nishikyogoku Stadium	16
1963	Waseda University	2–1	Hitachi Ltd.	Kobe Oji Stadium	7
1964	Yawata Steel & Furukawa Electric	0–0 (AET)	none (shared title)	Kobe Oji Stadium	10
1965	Toyo Industries	3–2	Yawata Steel	Tokyo Komazawa Stadium	8
1966	Waseda University	3–2 (AET)	Toyo Industries	Tokyo Komazawa Stadium	8
1967	Toyo Industries	1–0	Mitsubishi Heavy Industries	Tokyo National Stadium	8
1968	Yanmar Diesel	1–0	Mitsubishi Heavy Industries	Tokyo National Stadium	8
1969	Toyo Industries	4–1	Rikkyo University	Tokyo National Stadium	8
1970	Yanmar Diesel	2–1 (AET)	Toyo Industries	Tokyo National Stadium	8
1971	Mitsubishi Heavy Industries	3–1	Yanmar Diesel	Tokyo National Stadium	8
1972	Hitachi Ltd.	2–1	Yanmar Diesel	Tokyo National Stadium	75
1973	Mitsubishi Heavy Industries	2–1	Hitachi Ltd.	Tokyo National Stadium	807
1974	Yanmar Diesel	2–1	Eidai Industries	Tokyo National Stadium	1,105
1975	Hitachi Ltd.	2–0	Fujita Industries	Tokyo National Stadium	1,298
1976	Furukawa Electric	4–1	Yanmar Diesel	Tokyo National Stadium	1,358
1977	Fujita Industries	4–1	Yanmar Diesel	Tokyo National Stadium	1,421
1978	Mitsubishi Heavy Industries	1–0	Toyo Industries	Tokyo National Stadium	1,481
1979	Fujita Industries	2–1	Mitsubishi Heavy Industries	Tokyo National Stadium	1,494
1980	Mitsubishi Heavy Industries	1–0	Tanabe Pharmaceutical	Tokyo National Stadium	1,474
1981	Nippon Kokan	2–0	Yomiuri FC	Tokyo National Stadium	1,569
1982	Yamaha Motor Company	0–0 (1–0 replay)	Fujita Industries	Tokyo National Stadium	1,567
1983	Nissan Motor Company	2–0	Yanmar Diesel	Tokyo National Stadium	1,565
1984	Yomiuri FC	2–0	Furukawa Electric	Tokyo National Stadium	1,476
1985	Nissan Motor Company	2–0	Fujita Industries	Tokyo National Stadium	1,498
1986	Yomiuri FC	2–1	Nippon Kokan	Tokyo National Stadium	1,612
1987	Yomiuri FC	2–0	Mazda Soccer Club	Tokyo National Stadium	1,690
1988	Nissan Motor Company	3–2 (AET)	Fujita Industries	Tokyo National Stadium	1,786
1989	Nissan Motor Company	3–2	Yamaha Motor Company	Tokyo National Stadium	1,737
1990	Matsushita Electric Industrial	0–0 (4–3 PSO)	Nissan Motor Company	Tokyo National Stadium	1,776
1991	Nissan Motor Company	4–2 (AET)	Yomiuri FC	Tokyo National Stadium	1,872
1992	Yokohama F. Marinos	2–1 (AET)	Verdy Kawasaki	Tokyo National Stadium	2,452
1993	Yokohama Flügels	6–2 (AET)	Kashima Antlers	Tokyo National Stadium	2,511
1994	Bellmare Hiratsuka	2–0	Cerezo Osaka	Tokyo National Stadium	2,792
1995	Nagoya Grampus Eight	3–0	Sanfrecce Hiroshima	Tokyo National Stadium	2,800
1996	Verdy Kawasaki	3–0	Sanfrecce Hiroshima	Tokyo National Stadium	(unknown)
1997	Kashima Antlers	3–0	Yokohama Flügels	Tokyo National Stadium	6,107
1998	Yokohama Flügels	2–1	Shimizu S-Pulse	Tokyo National Stadium	6,317
1999	Nagoya Grampus Eight	2–0	Sanfrecce Hiroshima	Tokyo National Stadium	6,516
2000	Kashima Antlers	3–2 (AET)	Shimizu S-Pulse	Tokyo National Stadium	6,578
2001	Shimizu S-Pulse	3–2	Cerezo Osaka	Tokyo National Stadium	6,306
2002	Kyoto Purple Sanga	2–1	Kashima Antlers	Tokyo National Stadium	6,418
2003	Júbilo Iwata	1–0	Cerezo Osaka	Tokyo National Stadium	6,849
2004	Tokyo Verdy 1969	2–1	Júbilo Iwata	Tokyo National Stadium	6,685
2005	Urawa Red Diamonds	2–1	Shimizu S-Pulse	Tokyo National Stadium	5,918
2006	Urawa Red Diamonds	1–0	Gamba Osaka	Tokyo National Stadium	6,390
2007	Kashima Antlers	2–0	Sanfrecce Hiroshima	Tokyo National Stadium	6,161
2008	Gamba Osaka	1–0 (AET)	Kashiwa Reysol	Tokyo National Stadium	5,948
2009	Gamba Osaka	4–1	Nagoya Grampus	Tokyo National Stadium	(unknown)
2010	Kashima Antlers	2–1	Shimizu S-Pulse	Tokyo National Stadium	(unknown)
2011	F.C. Tokyo	4–2	Kyoto Sanga F.C.	Tokyo National Stadium	(unknown)
2012	Kashiwa Reysol	1–0	Gamba Osaka	Tokyo National Stadium	4,927[6]
2013	Yokohama F. Marinos	2–0	Sanfrecce Hiroshima	Tokyo National Stadium	(unknown)
2014	Gamba Osaka	3–1	Montedio Yamagata	International Stadium Yokohama	(unknown)
2015	Gamba Osaka	2–1	Urawa Red Diamonds	Ajinomoto Stadium	(unknown)
2016	Kashima Antlers	2–1 (AET)	Kawasaki Frontale	Suita City Football Stadium	(unknown)
2017	Cerezo Osaka	2–1 (AET)	Yokohama F. Marinos	Saitama Stadium 2002	(unknown)
2018	Urawa Red Diamonds	1–0	Vegalta Sendai	Saitama Stadium 2002	(unknown)

Top performing clubs

Club	Champions	Runners-Up
Keio University	9	4
Urawa Red Diamonds	7	4
Yokohama F. Marinos	7	2
Kwansei Gakuin University	7	1
Tokyo Verdy	5	3
Gamba Osaka	5	2
Kashima Antlers	5	2
Cerezo Osaka	4	8
JEF United Ichihara Chiba	4	2
Waseda University	4	2
Sanfrecce Hiroshima	3	11
Shonan Bellmare	3	4
Kashiwa Reysol	3	3
University of Tokyo	3	1
Chuo University	2	3
Júbilo Iwata	2	2
Nagoya Grampus	2	1
Yokohama Flugels	2	1
Rijo Shukyu Football Club	2	1
Shimizu S-Pulse	1	4
Yawata Steel	1	3
Kyoto Sanga F.C.	1	1
NKK F.C.	1	1
Nagoya Shukyu-dan	1	1
F.C. Tokyo	1	0
Astra Club (Tokyo)	1	0
Kobe-Ichi Junior High School Club	1	0
Kyungsung FC	1	0
Tokyo Shukyu-dan	1	0
Tokyo Old Boys Club	1	0
Osaka Club	0	3
Kobe University	0	2
Eidai Industries	0	1
Hiroshima University	0	1
Hosei University	0	1
Kansai University	0	1
Kobun Junior High School	0	1
Korea University	0	1
Kyoto University	0	1
All Mikage Shihan Club	0	1
Mikage Shukudan	0	1
Rikkyo University	0	1
Sendai Soccer Club	0	1
Tanabe Pharmaceuticals	0	1
Tokyo Bunri University	0	1
Tsukuba University	0	1
Yoshino Club	0	1
Montedio Yamagata	0	1
Kawasaki Frontale	0	1
Vegalta Sendai	0	1

Other Emperor's Cups

Sumo Emperor's Cup

The Emperor's Cup term is used for many national championships in other sports. Like the football prize, most of them are knockout tournaments, except for professional sumo where the trophy is awarded for winning a round-robin Grand Sumo Tournament.

• Kendo


• Kyudo


• 
  Judo – All-Japan Judo Championships
  


• Softball


• 
  Basketball – All Japan Basketball Championships
  


• 
  Volleyball – Emperor's Cup and Empress's Cup All Japan Volleyball Championship
  


• 
  Professional Sumo
  


• Amateur Sumo


• Tennis


• Soft Tennis


• Table Tennis


• Amateur Wrestling


• 
  Track & Field (students only)


• Ekiden


• 
  Swimming (students only)

References

1. 
   ^ [1]
   


2. 
   ^ "第97回天皇杯全日本サッカー選手権大会". JFA.jp. Retrieved 10 January 2018..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output .citation q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-ws-icon a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg/12px-Wikisource-logo.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-maint{display:none;color:#33aa33;margin-left:0.3em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}
   


3. 
   ^ ^ab "England replaces football trophy Japan melted down during Second World War". The Telegraph. 7 September 2011.
   


4. 
   ^ "FA Gives Japan New Cup". Acumen. British Chamber of Commerce in Japan. October 2011.
   


5. 
   ^ "F.A. Silver Cup to be presented to Emperor's Cup winners". Japan Football Association. 29 August 2011.
   


6. 
   ^ "サッカー日本一を決める最大のトーナメント 第92回天皇杯全日本サッカー選手権大会、９月１日（土）いよいよ開幕！" [The largest tournament in Japan for the championship - The 92nd Emperor's Cup All-Japan Soccer Championship begins on September 1!]. Japan Football Association. 31 August 2012. Retrieved 31 August 2012.
   

External links

• RSSSF.com - Japan - List of Emperor's Cup Finals

v t e Emperor's Cup
Seasons	1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1946 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
Finals	1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1946 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018

v t e Football in Japan
Japan Football Association
National teams	Men's Men's U-23 Men's U-20 Men's U-17 Men's Futsal Beach Soccer Women's (Results) Women's U-20 Women's U-17 Women's Futsal
League System	Men: J.League J1 League J2 League J3 League Japan Football League Regional Leagues Hokkaido Tohoku Kantō Hokushinetsu Tōkai Kansai Chūgoku Shikoku Kyushu Women: L. League Futsal: F.League
Domestic cups	Emperor's Cup Empress's Cup J. League YBC Levain Cup Fuji Xerox Super Cup Shakaijin Cup
Reserve & Academy	Prince Takamado Cup High School Tournament SBS Cup
Culture	Agony of Doha Captain Tsubasa Inazuma Eleven
List of clubs List of venues Champions J1 J2 J3 Records Kirin Cup Regional Promotion Series Women's football in Japan

v t e National football cups (AFC region)
Australia Bahrain Bangladesh Brunei Cambodia China Chinese Taipei† Guam Hong Kong India Indonesia Iran Iraq Japan Jordan Korea DPR Korea Republic Kuwait Kyrgyzstan Laos† Lebanon Macau Malaysia Maldives Mongolia Myanmar Nepal† Northern Mariana Islands‡ Oman Pakistan Palestine Philippines Qatar Saudi Arabia Singapore Sri Lanka Syria Tajikistan Thailand Timor Leste Turkmenistan United Arab Emirates Uzbekistan Vietnam Yemen†
† Currently not played ‡ Provisional Associated Member

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