J. League2022 - Capacity, Attendance and More

Venues

Team	Stadium name	Capacity	Avg att.	Filled %
F·Marinos	Nissan Stadium	72,327	19,276	30%
Vissel	NOEVIR Stadium Kobe	30,132	12,089	47%
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Júbilo	Yamaha Stadium	16,893	7,238	54%
FC Tōkyō	Ajinomoto Stadium	50,100	16,966	39%
Kashima	Kashima Soccer Stadium	40,728	12,570	36%
Urawa	Saitama Stadium 2002	64,525	23,714	42%
Nagoya	Toyota Stadium	45,000	16,878	45%
Cerezo	KINCHO Stadium	20,500	9,776	57%
Gamba	Panasonic Stadium Suita	40,322	13,857	42%
Shimizu	IAI Stadium Nihondaira	20,339	9,656	57%
Kashiwa	Sankyo Frontier Kashiwa Stadium	15,900	7,119	54%
Sanfrecce	EDION Stadium	50,000	9,897	23%
Kawasaki	Kawasaki Todoroki Stadium	26,000	14,222	65%
Avispa	Level-5 stadium	22,563	6,047	33%
Consadole	Sapporo Dome	40,476	11,107	33%
Bellmāre	Shonan BMW Stadium	18,500	7,261	48%
Sagan	Best Amenity Stadium	24,490	8,734	43%

About J. League

Founded in 1926, the Polish Ekstraklasa is the top division of Polish football. It contains 16 teams. The season runs from July to May, and teams play each other both home and away to fulfil a total of 30 games before the league is split in two – the championship round and the relegation round. Thereafter, the teams within the respective groups play each other home and away once again. The Ekstraklasa has promotion and relegation linked to the Polish I Liga, the second tier. Two teams are relegated from the Ekstraklasa, and two teams are promoted from the I Liga, each season. Eighty different clubs have competed since its inception, with Gornik Zabrze and Wisla Krakow winning the most titles (14). The competition's all-time leading goalscorer is Ernst Pohl (186 goals).