Wikipedia

Jamshedpur FC

Jamshedpur Football Club (/ˈdʒæmʃɛdpʊər/, Hindi: [dʒəmˈʃeːdpʊr] ⓘ) is an Indian professional football club based in Jamshedpur, Jharkhand, that competes in the Indian Super League (ISL), the top flight of Indian football. Founded in 2017, the club debuted in the ISL during the 2017–18 season. It is the only club in the top flight to have self owned stadium and training facilities. The club is owned and managed by Tata Steel.

Jamshedpur
Full nameJamshedpur Football Club
Nickname(s)The Men of Steel[1]
The Red Miners
Short nameJFC
Founded12 June 2017; 7 years ago (2017-06-12)
GroundJRD Tata Sports Complex
Capacity24,500[2]
OwnerTata Steel
(Tata Group)
ChairmanChanakya Chaudhary
ManagerKhalid Jamil
LeagueIndian Super League
2023–24Indian Super League, 11th of 12
Playoffs: DNQ
Websitewww.fcjamshedpur.com Edit this at Wikidata
Current season

The club was established on 12 June 2017, when Tata Steel won the bidding rights for one of the two expansion slots in the ISL.[3] Former Kerala Blasters manager Steve Coppell was appointed as Jamshedpur's first manager.

The club made their ISL debut during 2017–18 season and missed a place in semi-finals narrowly and finished at 5th position, in the next season also saw they finishing at 5th. After a disappointing 2019-20 campaign the club appointed Owen Coyle as their new manager. Under Owen Jamshedpur FC won the ISL League Winners' Shield during 2021–22 season, their first trophy and becoming only the third club to win the League Winners' Shield after FC Goa and Mumbai City FC. Khalid Jamil is the club's current manager.

History

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Formation

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Jamshedpur FC players (right) lining up before their match against Bengaluru FC at the Kalinga Stadium in 2018.

On 11 May 2017, Indian Super League organisers invited bids for new teams (Ahmedabad, Bangalore, Cuttack, Durgapur, Hyderabad, Jamshedpur, Kolkata, Ranchi, and Siliguri) in order to expand the league in the upcoming season.[4] The bidding ended on 25 May 2017 and the external validator, appointed by the league, started scrutinizing the bids.[5] Two weeks later, on 12 June, it was officially announced that Bengaluru FC and Tata Steel had won the bids for the new teams Bengaluru and Jamshedpur respectively.[6]

After winning the bid, Tata announced on 14 July 2017 that the inaugural head coach for the new Jamshedpur club would be Steve Coppell,[7] who led the Kerala Blasters to the final in the previous ISL season.[8] The club's official name, Jamshedpur FC, and logo were revealed nine days later, on 23 July, before the 2017–18 ISL Players Draft.[9] Being a brand new club, Jamshedpur FC had the first pick during the players draft. India international Anas Edathodika was the club's first draft pick, thus the first player in Jamshedpur's history.[10]

Inaugural season

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Steve Coppell is the club's first manager.

Jamshedpur began playing in November 2017. The team played their first-ever match on 18 November 2017 against NorthEast United at the Indira Gandhi Athletic Stadium. Despite being disadvantaged through defender André Bikey being sent off, Jamshedpur managed to hold on for a 0–0 draw.[11] After another goalless draw in their next match, Jamshedpur played their first official home match on 1 December against the reigning champions ATK. Over 23,000 fans came to support the side at the JRD Tata Sports Complex but once again, the team failed to do more than draw 0–0.[12] Finally, in their fourth match, away at Delhi Dynamos, Jamshedpur managed to earn their first victory. The club won 1–0 with Izu Azuka becoming the first-ever Jamshedpur goal scorer.[13]

By the halfway point of the season, Jamshedpur had only managed two victories in the season including four draws and three defeats. This meant the team was in seventh place, six points off the playoff spots.[14] Fortunes changed for Jamshedpur during the second half of the season and on 4 March 2018, the club played their final match of the Super League season at home against Goa with Jamshedpur needing a victory in order to qualify for the finals.[15] Unfortunately, despite having home advantage, Jamshedpur fell 3–0 and thus failed to qualify for the finals in their first season.[16]

2018–19 season

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Jamshedpur FC appointed Cesar Ferrando as their new head coach ahead of the 2018–19 season and made some overall changes to their squad.[17] Michael Soosairaj, Sergio Cidoncha, Carlos Calvo and Mario Arques were some of the new signings along with Tiri, Memo, Subrata, and Farukh, who were retained from the last season.[18] The club also made one of the most high-profile signings in the league's history as they roped in Tim Cahill to their squad.[19] The team had a decent start in the season as they won against Mumbai City and had as draw against Bengaluru FC at home.[20][21] They were about to make it into the play-offs, but narrowly lost out on the play-off spot to NorthEast United and finished 5th in the table just like their inaugural season.[22] In Hero Super Cup, which took place at Bhubaneswar, they were given a walkover against Churchill Brothers in the round of 16.[23] In the next round, they lost against FC Goa and were knocked out of the tournament.[24]

2019–20 season

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Jamshedpur FC appointed Antonio Iriondo as their head coach ahead of the 2019–20 season of Indian Super League.[25] As in the previous season, they signed some new players like C.K. Vineeth, who was the highest Indian goalscorer of Kerala Blasters.[26] Among the foreign players, they signed Aitor Monroy, Sergio Castel and Francisco Medina Luna and retained their core players like Tiri.[27] Some of the young Indian players like Narender Gahlot and Amarjit Singh Kiyam were bought into the team Jamshedpur had an impressive start as they were unbeaten in the first 3 matches like in the previous two seasons.[28] They started their season by defeating Odisha FC 2–1.[29] They won against Hyderabad FC 3–1 in their second match and had a goalless draw against Bengaluru FC.[30] The team had their first defeat of the season against ATK in an away match where the match ended 3–1.[31] It took some more games for the club to get their third win of the season as they defeated FC Goa.[32] The team then had three back to back draws followed by three back to back defeats against Mumbai City FC, Odisha FC and Bengaluru FC.[33] Unlike the previous two seasons, the club had a disappointing season as they were only able to finish eight place in the table. With eight defeats, they had the second most defeats along with NorthEast United FC and only had 4 wins during the season.[34]

2020–21 season

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After a disappointing season, the club made some major changes at their helm as they appointed Owen Coyle, who led the struggling Chennaiyin FC into the ISL final in the last season. They made a total of twelve signings ahead of the season.[35] Changes in the squad including releasing most of the Indian players from the squad. Among the foreign players only Aitor Monroy and David Grande was retained.[36] The club roped in the last season's joint top scorer Nerijus Valskis.[37] They signed Peter Hartley and former Nigerian International Stephen Eze in their defence. Brazilian Alex Monteiro and Australian Nick Fitzgerald were the other signings ahead of the season.[38] Jackichand Singh was one of the major Indian signings along with the players like T.P Rehenesh, Laldinliana Renthlei and Ricky Lallawmawma.[39]

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the 2020–21 season were decided took place behind the closed-doors across three venues in Goa. Tilak Maidan Stadium in Vasco da Gama was selected as the home ground of Jamshedpur FC.[40]

2022–23 season

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Main article: 2022–23 Jamshedpur FC season

After a record-breaking season on 22 March 2022 club officially announced that head coach Owen Coyle won't be continuing his journey at Jamshedpur. The club released an official statement stating
Jamshedpur FC Head Coach, Owen Coyle officially announced today that he won’t be continuing his journey in India in the next season of Hero Indian Super League. The Scotsman had a successful two years with the club which he continuously kept on improving with his smart signings, promotion of young players and amazing man-management skills. He lifted the Jamshedpur side to 6th place in 2020-21, just 4 points shy off the top-4 places and later in 2021-22 propelled them to the top of the table with a historic Hero ISL League Shield Winners’ campaign where his team smashed and steamrolled upon records. [41][42]

On 10 July 2022, Aidy Boothroyd was appointed as head coach of Jamshedpur. He said: Jamshedpur FC are the Champions of India currently and the city has a tremendous football legacy. We want to continue this upward trajectory and make the club reach places and win honours that our fans are dreaming of. We want to take the club to the next level and to compete really with the top teams of Asia. [43]

On 14 July 2022 Jamshedpur FC confirm the extension of Leslie Cleevely as Goalkeeping Coach of the club. The world-famous Goalkeeping Coach, fondly called ‘Les’, has signed up to May 2023 and will join Aidy Boothroyd's coaching staff. When asked about his thoughts on extending his stay at Jamshedpur after a successful season, Leslie happily stated, When I received the offer to come back as goalkeeping coach and defend our Hero ISL league title, it didn’t take any persuasion. I’m looking forward to getting to work with our exciting roster of goalkeepers and of course Aidy Boothroyd who is a fantastic coach and the right man for the job. [44]

On 16 July 2022 club appoints Stuart Watkiss as Assistant Coach. Upon signing for the ISL League Shield winners Stuart opined his ambition with JFC, It's a big job at Jamshedpur FC, the defending Champions of India. I come with the aim to help the club win back-to-back league titles and also help bring more honours. Along with a top Head Coach like Aidy Boothroyd, the club aims for the maximum and we will take it one game at a time. Looking forward to it. [45]

2023–24 season

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Main article: 2023–24 Jamshedpur FC season

After a disappointing season, Club parted ways with head coach Aidy Boothroyd. Ahead of 2023–24 season, Jamshedpur FC appointed Irish-English manager Scott Cooper as the club's new Head Coach on a two-year contract. He is known for his attacking style of play and high-pressing football. In his 4–3–3 system, Cooper likes to create natural triangles, allowing his players to keep better possession of the ball.

Upon being appointed, Scott Cooper said "It is an honour and a privilege to join Jamshedpur FC as their new head coach. The club has previously won the ISL Shield trophy and I believe it’s time for us to get back to the top once again. The city of Jamshedpur has a rich history and footballing culture with the prestigious Tata Football Academy nurturing talent and creating top Indian footballers since time immemorial, and one of my aims is to develop young players and make them ready to compete at the highest level".[46]

He was joined by Hezirdan Ramadani and Dragan Draskovic as the club's new assistant coach and goalkeeping coach, respectively.

On 29 December, the club officially announced that they had mutually parted ways with Scott Cooper.[47] Two days later, the club announced the appoinment of Khalid Jamil as the new manager.[48]

The club ended the season second last in the table, securing 21 points from 22 games.

Stadium

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Main article: JRD Tata Sports Complex
 
Panoramic view of the JRD Tata Sports Complex

They play their home games at JRD Tata Sports Complex, popularly known as "The Furnace". The club is the only club in the Indian Super League to have a stadium of its own. The stadium was named after the former Tata Group chairman J. R. D. Tata. The stadium was originally built in 1991, with a capacity for 60,000 spectators. In 2017, the stadium was renovated with the capacity of 24,424 (limited capacity for ISL games) – 40,000 (for other sports).

Supporters

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The Red Miners are the official supporters group of the club which was founded in 2017 along with the inception of the club.[49] The players and the coach have often acknowledged the fans' support in the success by calling them The 12th Man.[50]

Crest, colours and kits

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Jamshedpur FC Crest

The outer circle of the crest features the name of the club written in English and tribal symbols, paying tribute to the tribal history of Jharkhand state.[51]

In 2017, Jamshedpur signed a deal with Nivia Sports as their official kit sponsors from the 2017–18 season.

Kit manufacturers and shirt sponsors

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Period Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor Back sponsor Chest sponsor Sleeve sponsor
2017-18 Nivia[52] Tata Tata Steel Tata Trusts Tata Motors
2018-19 TCS
2019-20 Tata Steel[53] Tata Trusts Tata Tata Pravesh
2020-21 Tata Pravesh[54] Altroz[55]
2021-22 SBI[56] Punch[57]
2022-23 Tiago[58]
2023-24 Nexon
2024-25 Intra

Players

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For a list of all former and current Jamshedpur FC players, see List of Jamshedpur FC players.

Current squad

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As of 13 September 2024[59]

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
3 DF   SRB Lazar Ćirković
4 DF   IND Pratik Chaudhari
5 DF   IND Ashutosh Mehta
6 DF   NGA Stephen Eze
7 MF   IND Imran Khan
8 MF   JPN Rei Tachikawa
9 FW   ESP Javier Siverio
10 MF   ESP Javi Hernández (captain)
11 FW   IND Mohammed Sanan K
12 FW   IND Len Doungel
13 MF   IND Sreekuttan VS
14 MF   IND Pronay Halder
15 MF   IND Mobashir Rahman
17 FW   AUS Jordan Murray
No. Pos. Nation Player
18 FW   IND Ritwik Das
20 MF   IND Sourav Das
21 DF   IND Wungngayam Muirang
22 FW   IND Aniket Jadhav
23 DF   IND Muhammad Uvais
24 DF   IND Shubham Sarangi
28 GK   IND Ayush Jena
31 GK   IND Vishal Yadav
32 GK   IND Albino Gomes
33 GK   IND Amrit Gope
34 FW   IND Samir Murmu
68 MF   IND Chawngthu Lalhriatpuia
77 FW   IND Nikhil Barla
84 FW   IND Manvir Singh

Others players under contract

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
44 DF   IND Saphaba Singh Telem
— MF   IND Germanpreet Singh

Out on loan

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF   IND Sk Sahil (at SC Bengaluru until 31 May 2025)

Personnel

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Current technical staff

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As of 31 January 2023
Position Name[60]
Head coach   Khalid Jamil[61]
Assistant coach
  Steven Dias
Goalkeeping coach   Harshad Meher
Strength & conditioning coach   Akash Nani
Head of youth development and grassroots   Kundan Chandra
First team analyst Vacant
Head - Physiotherapy & Sports medicine   Vivek Nigam
First team assistant physiotherapist   Arghya Basu

Corporate hierarchy

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Position Name[60]
Chairman & director   Chanakya Chaudhary
Directors   Sunil Bhaskaran
  Pradipta Baagchi
  Suprakash Mukhopadhyay
  Sandeep Bhattacharya
CEO   Mukul Choudhari
CFO   Prasanta Dinda
Secretary   Melisa Alva
Manager (media & marketing)  
Manager (first team & youth development)   Rohit Kr. Singh
Manager (administration)   Vikas Anthony
Manager (human resources)   Saadat Hussain

Statistics and records

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Season by season

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As of match played by 9 April 2024
Season League Teams League Position Playoffs Position Indian Super Cup Durand Cup AFC competition(s)
2017–18 ISL 10 5th Did not qualify Quarter-final — —
2018–19 ISL 10 5th Did not qualify Quarter-final — —
2019–20 ISL 10 8th Did not qualify _ Group stage —
2020–21 ISL 11 6th Did not qualify _ — —
2021–22 ISL 11 Premiers Semi-finals _ Group Stage —
2022–23 ISL 11 10th Did not qualify Semi-finals Group Stage —
2023–24 ISL 12 11th Did not qualify Semi-finals Group Stage Qualification Round

Managers statistics

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As of 4 November 2024
Name Nationality From To P W D L GF GA GD Win%
Steve Coppell[62]   England 14 July 2017 18 June 2018 20 8 5 7 17 23 −6 040.00
César Ferrando   Spain 21 July 2018 5 April 2019 19 6 9 4 32 25 +7 031.58
Antonio Iriondo   Spain 26 July 2019 29 February 2020 18 4 6 8 22 35 −13 022.22
Owen Coyle   Scotland 7 August 2020 22 March 2022 42 20 11 11 64 45 +19 047.62
Aidy Boothroyd   England 10 July 2022 13 July 2023 25 8 4 13 33 42 −9 032.00
Scott Cooper   England 14 July 2023 29 December 2023 12 2 3 7 12 15 −3 016.67
Khalid Jamil   India 31 December 2023 Present 24 12 3 9 40 42 −2 050.00

Honours

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Domestic

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League

Training facilities

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JFC Training Center (also known as the "Flatlet") is the training and relax center for Jamshedpur FC, located in Kadma, Jamshedpur. Besides the training field, the building comes with a fully equipped cross-fit gym, a swimming pool, and recreation centers. The project is lined with the vision of the club, where international-level training equipment would be available to the players. After its design plans were approved in April 2018, the groundbreaking ceremony of the all-weather training arena was held on 25 November 2017.

Jamshedpur FC have a robust set-up in youth development with their grassroot-level activities and the Tata Football Academy (now known as Jamshedpur FC Academy). The academy was awarded four stars in 2019–20 season by AIFF.[64]

Affiliated club(s)

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eSports

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The organizers of ISL introduced eISL, a FIFA video game tournament, for the ISL playing clubs, each represented by two players. Jamshedpur FC hosted a series of qualifying games for all the participants wanting to represent the club in eISL. On 20 November the club announced the signing of the two players.

Roster

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Jamshedpur FC eSports FIFA roster
Players Coaches
Handle Name Nationality
ArvindMass_ S, Arvind India
Akash_ash24499 Babu, Akash India
Head coach
  • Vacant
Legend:
  • (I) Inactive
  • (S) Suspended
  •   Substitute
  •   Injury / Illness
  

Latest roster transaction: 19 November 2021.

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^ The players participate in the RFDL as a part of the Jamshedpur FC's youth team.

References

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  65. ^ Kundu, Abhishek (28 June 2019). "10 Partnerships between Indian and European football clubs which broke down". sportskeeda.com. Sportskeeda. Archived from the original on 29 December 2023. Retrieved 15 January 2022.
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