Miyuki Yanagita - Misplaced Pages

Japanese footballer

Miyuki Yanagita
柳田美幸

Personal information

Full name

Miyuki Yanagita

Date of birth

(1981-04-11) April 11, 1981 (age 43)

Place of birth

Chigasaki, Kanagawa, Japan

Height

1.58 m (5 ft 2 in)

Position(s)

Midfielder

Senior career*

Years

Team

Apps

(Gls)

1997–1999

NTV Beleza

(7)

2000–2005

Tasaki Perule FC

(19)

2006–2012

Urawa Reds

122

(20)

Total

239

(46)

International career

1997–2008

Japan

(11)

Medal record

NTV Beleza

Runner-up	Nadeshiko League	1997
Runner-up	Nadeshiko League	1998
Runner-up	Nadeshiko League	1999
Winner	Nadeshiko League Cup	1999
Runner-up	Nadeshiko League Cup	1997
Winner	Empress's Cup	1997
Tasaki Perule FC
Winner	Nadeshiko League	2003
Runner-up	Nadeshiko League	2001
Runner-up	Nadeshiko League	2002
Runner-up	Nadeshiko League	2005
Winner	Empress's Cup	2002
Winner	Empress's Cup	2003
Runner-up	Empress's Cup	2000
Runner-up	Empress's Cup	2001
Runner-up	Empress's Cup	2005
Urawa Reds
Winner	Nadeshiko League	2009
Runner-up	Nadeshiko League	2006
Runner-up	Nadeshiko League	2010
Runner-up	Nadeshiko League Cup	2007
Runner-up	Nadeshiko League Cup	2010
Runner-up	Empress's Cup	2009
Runner-up	Empress's Cup	2010
Representing Japan
AFC Women's Asian Cup
	2001 Chinese Taipei
	1997 China
	2008 Vietnam
Asian Games
	2006 Doha	Team
	1998 Bangkok	Team
	2002 Busan	Team

*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Miyuki Yanagita (柳田美幸, Yanagita Miyuki, born April 11, 1981) is a former Japanese football player. She played for Japan national team.

Club career

Yanagita was born in Chigasaki on April 11, 1981. When she was a high school student, she played for NTV Beleza. In 2000, she graduated from high school and she joined Tasaki Perule FC. In 2006, she moved to Urawa Reds. She retired end of 2012 season. She played 239 matches at 3 clubs in L.League and she was selected Best Eleven 3 times (2006, 2009 and 2010).

National team career

In December 1997, when Yanagita was 16 years old, she was selected Japan national team for 1997 AFC Championship. At this competition, on December 5, she debuted and scored a goal against Guam. She was a member of Japan for 1999, 2003, 2007 World Cup, 2004 and 2008 Summer Olympics. She played 91 games and scored 11 goals for Japan until 2008.

National team statistics

Japan national team
Year	Apps	Goals
1997	3	2
1998	0	0
1999	7	0
2000	3	0
2001	1	0
2002	10	1
2003	3	0
2004	11	0
2005	9	3
2006	15	4
2007	14	1
2008	15	0
Total	91	11

International goals

No.	Date	Venue	Opponent	Score	Result	Competition
7.	21 July 2006	Hindmarsh Stadium, Adelaide, Australia	Chinese Taipei	7–1	11–1	2006 AFC Women's Asian Cup
8.	30 November 2006	Grand Hamad Stadium, Doha, Qatar	Jordan	1–0	13–0	2006 Asian Games
9.	30 November 2006	Grand Hamad Stadium, Doha, Qatar	Jordan	8–0	13–0
10.	10 December 2006	Suheim bin Hamad Stadium, Doha, Qatar	South Korea	2–0	3–1
11.	12 August 2007	Japan National Stadium, Tokyo, Japan	Thailand	3–0	5–0	2008 Summer Olympics qualification

References

Urawa Reds(in Japanese)
^ Japan Football Association(in Japanese)
FIFA

External links

Miyuki Yanagita – FIFA competition record (archived)
Miyuki Yanagita at Soccerway
Miyuki Yanagita at WorldFootball.net
Miyuki Yanagita at Olympics at Sports-Reference.com (archived)

v t e Japan squad – 1997 AFC Women's Championship third place
GK Yamago FP Isozaki FP Mitsui FP Morimoto FP Nakachi FP Nishina FP Obe FP Omatsu FP Otake FP Sakai FP Sawa FP Tomei FP Uchiyama FP Umeoka FP Yamaki FP Yanagita Coach: Miyauchi

v t e Japan squad – 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup
1 Onodera 2 Yamaki 3 Nagadome 4 Nakachi 5 Sakai 6 Nishina 7 Tomei 8 Hara 9 Uchiyama 10 Sawa (c) 11 Otake 12 Isozaki 13 Yanagita 14 Mitsui 15 Isaka 16 Kobayashi 17 Omatsu 18 Yamago 19 Ando 20 Nishigai Coach: Miyauchi

v t e Japan squad – 2001 AFC Women's Championship runners-up
GK Onodera GK Yamago FP Fujimura FP Isaka FP Isozaki FP Ito FP Kasajima FP Kawakami FP Kimura FP Kobayashi FP Miyazaki FP Nakachi FP Obe FP Otani FP Sato FP Sawa FP Shikata FP Tsuchihashi FP Yamagishi FP Yanagita Coach: Ikeda

v t e Japan squad – 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup
1 Yamago 2 Obe (c) 3 Isozaki 4 Yamagishi 5 Sakai 6 Kobayashi 7 Kawakami 8 Miyamoto 9 Arakawa 10 Sawa 11 Otani 12 Onodera 13 Nakachi 14 Yano 15 Miyazaki 16 Yamamoto 17 Yanagita 18 Maruyama 19 Sudo 20 Miyama Coach: Ueda

v t e Japan women's football squad – 2004 Summer Olympics
1 Yamago 2 Yano 3 Isozaki 4 Obe 5 Kawakami 6 Sakai 7 Yamamoto 8 Miyamoto 9 Arakawa 10 Sawa 11 Otani 12 Yamagishi 13 Shimokozuru 14 Maruyama 15 Yanagita 16 Kobayashi 17 Ando 18 Onodera Coach: Ueda

v t e Japan squad – 2006 AFC Women's Asian Cup fourth place
1 Yamago 2 Isozaki 3 Shimokozuru 4 Shikata 5 Yano 6 Sakai 7 Ando 8 Yanagita 9 Arakawa 10 Sawa 11 Otani 12 Fukumoto 13 Nakaoka 14 Iwashimizu 15 Suzuki 18 Miyama 19 Ohno 20 Nagasato 21 Akiyama 29 Sakaguchi Coach: Ohashi

v t e Japan squad – 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup
1 Fukumoto 2 Isozaki (c) 3 Kinga 4 Yano 5 Yanagita 6 Hara 7 Miyamoto 8 Sakai 9 Arakawa 10 Sawa 11 Otani 12 Yamago 13 Ando 14 Toyoda 15 Iwashimizu 16 Miyama 17 Nagasato 18 Ohno 19 Sakaguchi 20 Utsugi 21 Amano Coach: Ohashi

v t e Japan squad – 2008 AFC Women's Asian Cup third place
1 Fukumoto 2 Kinga 3 Ikeda (C) 4 Iwashimizu 6 Kato 8 Miyama 9 Arakawa 10 Sawa 11 Ohno 12 Yamago 14 Utsugi 16 Nagasato 17 Ando 18 Yanagita 20 Sakaguchi 22 Kaihori 23 Kitamoto 24 Maruyama 25 Shimokozuru 27 Sameshima 29 Kumagai 36 Kawasumi 43 Goto Coach: Sasaki

v t e Japan women's football squad – 2008 Summer Olympics – Fourth place
1 Fukumoto 2 Kinga 3 Ikeda (c) 4 Iwashimizu 5 Yanagita 6 Kato 7 Ando 8 Miyama 9 Arakawa 10 Sawa 11 Ohno 12 Maruyama 13 Hara 14 Yano 15 Sakaguchi 16 Utsugi 17 Nagasato 18 Kaihori Coach: Sasaki

This biographical article related to women's association football in Japan is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it.

This biographical article related to a Japanese association football midfielder born in the 1980s is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it.

Categories: