Oita Trinita Tryouts
Ōita Trinita (大分トリニータ, Ōita Torinīta) is a Japanese football club currently playing in J1 League, having been promoted in 2018 after a 5-year absence from Japan’s top flight. The club’s home town is Ōita city, but the club draws support from Beppu, Saiki, and the entire Ōita Prefecture.
Oita Trinita Youth Development System
Academy
Oita Trinita visits local events, schools and facilities, and carries out activities to walk with the community with the goal of making the citizens of the prefecture proud of being a “club in the city”.
Through this activity, we will further deepen the cooperation of “Trinity”, which is the origin of Oita Trinita, and “Contribute to the vitality of Oita through soccer”, which is the club philosophy, and become “the best club in Japan that is closely related to the community” that is loved by everyone. I’m trying to be.
Academy Recruitment
At the time of this writing, there is no official academy selection / trial information for Oita Trinita. Please come back at a later date while we monitor this club or visit their official news section by clicking here for more information.
EXPLORE MORE CLUBS!
Explore more professional clubs by continent.
Soccer School
Oita Trinita Soccer School Initiatives
- Improvement of soccer skills: Guidance by coaches holding a JFA official coach license is seriously committed to “technical improvement”. You can acquire the skills necessary to connect to junior high school, high school, and professionals.
- Human development: Through soccer, you can cultivate humanity such as “honesty, cooperation, independence, sense of purpose, and aspiration”. We place great importance on nurturing not only as a single player but also as a human being.
- Brain activation: (Brain training x exercise) life kinetic” is incorporated as part of the training. We carry out training methods that activate the dormant brain and maximize the potential under the guidance of qualification holders. It can be expected to improve sports sites and learning ability.
School list can be found by clicking here.
Opening Class
Target: Toddlers 4 to 6 years old
You will experience the joy and sense of accomplishment of moving your body naturally from the fun play using the ball as well as soccer. I try to teach total physical exercise according to each age and growth.
Target: 1st and 2nd grade elementary school students
During this period of maximum brain development, you gain a sense of balance and flexibility through complex movements and a variety of play. In order to get familiar with the ball, we perform ball feelings such as kicking and dribbling using the whole body to raise children who love exercise.
Target: 3rd and 4th grade elementary school students
At this time when you can immediately absorb and remember what you have seen and taught, you will develop a sense of purpose, a sense of competition, and patience, and learn all the techniques such as ball control, dribbling, and feint from the basics, and various athletic abilities. I will stretch it.
Target: 5th and 6th graders
At this time, which is said to be the golden age, which is the most advantageous for learning skills, you will learn not only basic skills but also the elements necessary to be able to express soccer as you like, such as individual tactics and group tactics.
Application forms can be found by clicking here.
History
The team was formerly known as ita Trinity when it was established in 1994. It went on to compete in the ita Prefectural League and the Kyushu League before finishing as the runner-up in the 1996 National League. This resulted in the club being promoted to the JFL. Concerns over possible infringement of copyright led to the rebranding of the nightclub as Trinita in 1999.
The next year, the team competed in the J.League Division 2, which is the second-highest division in Japanese football (the J2 League was renamed to its current name in 2015). The club finished in third place. Additionally, the team finished in third place in the year 2000, and despite being in the running for promotion up until the very last game of the season in 2001, the club ultimately finished in sixth place.
The next season, the team won the J.League Division 2 title, which ultimately led to its elevation to the top-tier Division 1 competition. The team earned its first major title since Yawata Steel SC shared the 1964 Emperor’s Cup by taking home the J.League Cup in 2008. This accomplishment came in the year 2008.
The club finished 2009 with their worst-ever results in their seven-year history in the top flight, including 14 straight losses in league matches, which is the current worst record in the J.League since the golden goal system was eliminated. This is the worst record in the J.League since the golden goal system was eliminated. The club even dismissed the manager who led them to victory in the cup competition in the middle of July.
Although the club would have faced relegation regardless due to outstanding loans from the JFL’s emergency fund, the club’s relegation was confirmed on October 25 after they were held to a 1–1 draw by ten-man Kyoto Sanga F.C. League rules prohibit clubs with such loans from participating in the top flight. The club’s relegation was confirmed despite the fact that they would have faced relegation anyway.
Oita Trinita finished the 2012 J.League Division 2 season in sixth place, which allowed the club to qualify for the promotion playoffs in the first year of its introduction into Japan’s second flight. Additionally, the club had repaid all of its emergency loans by October of that same year, which allowed it to qualify for the promotion playoffs. Oita Trinita earned promotion to 2013 J.League Division 1 by defeating Kyoto Sanga F.C. 4–0 in the semi-final and JEF United Ichihara Chiba 1–0 in the final.
As a result, Oita Trinita returned to the top flight after a hiatus of five years. This time around, on the other hand, their stint in the top division was limited to just one season. They became the first major title winner to be demoted to the third tier after suffering a loss in the promotion playoffs to Machida Zelvia on December 6, 2015, which resulted in them being relegated to the J3 League. This led to their further demotion. After winning the J3 League championship in 2016, the club was promptly given promotion back to the J2 League.