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Beijing Guoan F.C.

Summary

Beijing Guoan Football Club (Chinese: 北京国安足球俱乐部), known internationally as Beijing FC,[2] is a Chinese professional football club based in Beijing, that competes in the Chinese Super League, the top tier of Chinese football. Beijing Guoan plays its home matches at the Workers' Stadium, located within Chaoyang District. In early 2021, the shareholders changed from the real estate company Sinobo Group (64%) and CITIC Limited (36%) of CITIC Group to just Sinobo Group (100%). Beijing Guoan is one of the four clubs to have never been relegated from the Chinese top-flight since the Chinese Super League's foundation in 2004.

Beijing Guoan
北京国安
Full nameBeijing Guoan Football Club
北京国安足球俱乐部
Nickname(s)御林军
(The Imperial Guards)
Founded29 December 1992; 31 years ago (1992-12-29)
GroundWorkers' Stadium
Capacity68,000
Owner
  • Sinobo Group[1]
ChairmanZhou Jinhui
ManagerRicardo Soares
LeagueChinese Super League
2023Chinese Super League, 6th of 16
WebsiteClub website
Current season
Beijing Guoan
Simplified Chinese北京国安
Traditional Chinese北京國安

The club's predecessor was called Beijing Football Club and they predominantly played in the top tier, where they won several domestic league and cup titles. On December 29, 1992, the club was recognized to become a completely professional football club, making them one of the founding members of the first fully professional top tier league in China. Since then, they have gone on to win their first ever professional league title in the 2009 league season as well as the 1996, 1997, 2003, and 2018 Chinese FA Cup.

According to Forbes, Guoan was the second most valuable football team in China, with a team value of US$167 million, and an estimated revenue of US$30 million in 2015.[3] According to the disclosure of CITIC Pacific, the club revenue was CN¥244 million in the 2013 season.[4] In the 2015 season, the sponsorship from CITIC Securities was CN¥25 million.[5]

History edit

1950s–1992: Early club era edit

 
Beijing Guoan logo used between 1992 and 1994

The club's first incarnation came in 1951 when the local government sports body decided to take part in China's first fully nationalized national football league tournament.[6] To prepare for the competition they participated in the 1951 North China Football Competition where they officially unveiled the team for the first time on 28 October 1951.[7] After this tournament the relevant parties decided to form a football team with the best players from Beijing and Tianjin to create the North China team who were unveiled on 1 December 1951 for the start of the national football league tournament.[8][9] The team name was taken from the football team in the 1910 multi-sport event Chinese National Games that also represented the same regions.[10] The team ended up finishing fourth in their debut season and with the football league gradually expanding, the players from Beijing and Tianjin were allowed to separate and the local Beijing government sports body was allowed to reform the club as Beijing Football Club in 1955. The club made its debut appearance in the 1956 season and wore an all-white home kit and all-red away strip.[11] In the 1956 campaign, the club was also allowed to enter their youth team called Beijing Youth B, who actually went on to win the league title while Beijing came sixth that season.[12] The club strengthened their hold on the following seasons when they won the 1957 and 1958 league titles.[13] With these results, the club had become a major force within Chinese football, and with the club's youth team still participating within the top tier, there was a constant supply of players coming into the team to fight for places. Being China's capital city and for their success on the field, the club had become a feeder team for the Chinese national team. This often saw the club unable to complete a full championship schedule and the youth team were often used to represent the club, which did little to diminish Beijing football and actually resulted in the youth team winning the 1963 championship for the second time, showing the strength in depth of the region of Beijing football until 1966, when the Chinese Cultural Revolution halted football within the country.[14] When football returned to China, Beijing won the 1973 league title in the newly re-established footballing league.[15] While Beijing once again re-established themselves as major title contenders, they did not win any major titles until 1982, where they won the league title, followed by the 1984 league title and the 1985 Chinese FA Cup title. After this period, Beijing's performances seemed to have declined and were relegated for the first time in their history to the second tier at the end of the 1988 season. However, their time within the second tier was short-lived and they won the division title and promotion to the first tier at the end of the 1990 season.[16] In total, Beijing had won the league title five times during the old Chinese National Football League era before the club was given full professionalism in 1992.[17]

1992–1999: Professionalism edit

 
Beijing Guoan logo used between 1996 and 2001

Beijing Guoan was formed on 29 December 1992, as a result of the Chinese football reform, which was the Chinese Football Association's attempt to professionalize the Chinese football league system. The club was set up by CITIC Guoan of CITIC Group, a state-owned enterprise of China, and the Beijing Municipal Sports Committee.[18][19] The club then took part in the 1994 Chinese Jia-A League season, making them a founding member of the first fully professional top tier league in China and changed their home colors to green to symbolize the change.[11] In their first professional season, Beijing finished in a disappointing eighth out of twelve teams and club manager Tang Pengju was relieved of his duties.[20] The club brought in Jin Zhiyang to manage them the following season and the results under his reign improved enough for them to finish the 1995 campaign in the runner-up position.[21] The following season, Jin Zhiyang lead Beijing to their first professional trophy when they beat Jinan Taishan Jiangjun 4–1 to win the 1996 Chinese FA Cup.[22] Jin Zhiyang was able to retain the Cup the following year with a 2–1 victory against Shanghai Shenhua, which impressed the Chinese FA, who lured him away from Beijing when they offered him a position with the Chinese national team.[23] Assistant coach Shen Xiangfu stepped into the managerial role and in his debut season, he guided the club to third within the league. However, in his second season the team slid down to sixth and he left the club.[24]

2000–2009: Foreign influences edit

 
Beijing Guoan supporters at a Chinese Super League match in June 2009
 
Beijing Guoan logo used between 2002 and 2021

Serbian Milovan Đorić became Beijing's first foray with a foreign manager when he joined the club at the start of the 2000 league season. His reign was exceptionally short-lived after he lost his first three games of the season before he was replaced with native coach Wei Kexing.[25] At the start of the 2002 league season, Beijing hired their second foreign manager in Ljupko Petrović.[26] Foreign influences continued in 2003, when the club signed a three-year endorsement contract with jointly-owned South Korean company Beijing Hyundai, which resulted in the club changing its name to Beijing Hyundai to accommodate this.[27] In 2005, Spanish football club Real Madrid went into negotiations with Beijing on a football development project.[28] At the start of the 2007 league season, two-time Chinese FA Cup winner with Chongqing Lifan and Qingdao Beilaite, Lee Jang-soo, was hired as the team's manager. The South Korean manager, in his debut season, guided the club to second within the league. By the 2009 league season, the club had returned to the Workers Stadium (after it had been in renovation for the 2008 Summer Olympics) under Lee Jang-soo's helm. It looked as if the club would be winning its first professional league title until a 2–0 defeat from Changchun Yatai on 15 September 2009, which saw the club slip to third place and Lee Jang-soo was unscrupulously fired with seven games remaining.[29] Former Beijing player Hong Yuanshuo was immediately brought into the team and on the final day of the season, Beijing thrashed Hangzhou Greentown 4–0 to clinch the 2009 league championship.[30]

2010–2016: Challenging for the title edit

2017–2019: Sinobo Group takeover edit

 
Beijing Guoan before a Chinese Super League match in August 2018

2020–present: Effects of COVID-19 edit

 
Beijing Guoan players after a Chinese Super League match in July 2023

Ownership edit

Despite being founded by CITIC Guoan Group, the stake of the football club was held by another subsidiary, CITIC Corp., Ltd. (Chinese: 中国中信股份有限公司) of CITIC Group, a Beijing-incorporated SPV, for a possible listing in mainland China since 2012.[31] (CITIC Group invited other investors to purchase the new shares of CITIC Guoan Group in 2014,[32] making the company no longer a subsidiary of CITIC Group). In 2014, CITIC Group floated, by backdoor listing, most of their assets to their Hong Kong-based subsidiary CITIC Pacific (renaming it to CITIC Limited), including the entire share capital of "CITIC Corp.", thus the stake of the football club was indirectly floated in a stock exchange.

On 27 December 2016, real estate company Sinobo Group participated in the capital increase of the club for a reported 64% stake, which was finalised on 10 January 2017, making them the largest shareholder.[33][34] According to a Chinese Government database, the share capital of the club had increased from CN¥75 million to CN¥208.33 million, making Sinobo Group own a 64.00% stake with CN¥133.33 million par value and undisclosed share premium.[35] The club was also renamed to Beijing Sinobo Guoan F.C. Co., Ltd..[35]

Name history edit

  • 1956: Beijing Physical Education Normal University 北京体院队[12]
  • 1957–1960: Beijing 北京队
  • 1961–1964: Beijing Youth 北京青年队[14]
  • 1965–1990: Beijing 北京队
  • 1991: Beijing Shenzhou 北京神州队[36]
  • 1992: Beijing 北京队
  • 1993–2002: Beijing Guoan 北京国安队[37]
  • 2003–2005: Beijing Hyundai 北京现代队[37]
  • 2006–2015: Beijing Guoan 北京国安队
  • 2016: Beijing Guoan LeEco 北京国安乐视队[38]
  • 2017–2021: Beijing Sinobo Guoan 北京中赫国安队
  • 2021–: Beijing Guoan 北京国安队

Stadiums edit

 
Workers' Stadium, a stadium rebuilt on the site of the original Workers' Stadium and home ground of Beijing Guoan since 2023

Five stadiums in four sites have been used as the home ground of Beijing Guoan since 1994:

Kits edit

 
1995–1996 Kits
 
2002–2003 Kits

Kit suppliers and shirt sponsors edit

Period Kit supplier Shirt sponsor
1993   Umbro
1994
1995   Nike Ryobi
1996 Ryobi
1997 Ryobi
1998 Ryobi
1999 Ryobi
2000 中信国安
2001 华友通信
2002 京华时报
2003 SONATA
2004 北京现代
2005 北京现代
2006   Adidas 北京现代 (CSL rounds 1–4)
No sponsor (CSL rounds 5–28)
2007 中信银行
2008 中信银行 (CSL)
BBVA (ACL)
2009 中信银行 (CSL)
BBVA (ACL)
2010   Nike 中信银行 (CSL)
BBVA (ACL)
2011 中信银行 (CSL)
2012 中信银行 (CSL)
BBVA (ACL)
2013 中信银行 (CSL 1st half season)
华泰汽车 (CSL 2nd half season)
BBVA (ACL)
2014 警视媒体 (CSL)
华泰汽车 (ACL play-off)
中信银行 (ACL group stage)
2015 中信证券 (CSL)
中信银行 (ACL)
2016 中信证券
2017 中信证券
2018 中赫集团
2019 中赫集团
2020 中赫集团 (CSL, ACL rounds 2–6, ACL knockouts)
武汉加油 (ACL round 1)
2021 中赫集团
2022 中赫集团
2023 JD.com
2024 JD.com

Rivalries edit

 
Tifo of a roaring lion in the Jing-Hu derby between Beijing Guoan and Shanghai Shenhua at the Workers' Stadium

Beijing Guoan's fiercest and oldest rivalry is against Shanghai Shenhua and is often referred to as the Jing-Hu derby, a.k.a. the rivalry between Beijing and Shanghai.[40] The rivalry with Shenhua is viewed as a manifestation of the rivalry that exists between the cities on which is the most important towards the country, as one is the center of government while the other is the financial centre of modern commerce within China.[41] With each club being able to claim an extensive history spanning successful periods, direct competition for silverware, however, rarely coincided until the 1997 league season. With Shenhua having won the 1995 league title and Beijing having won the 1996 Chinese FA Cup, both teams looked as if they had the pedigree to win silverware that season and on July 20, 1997, in a vital league game, Beijing thrashed Shenhua 9–1 at the Workers' Stadium in Beijing.[42] It was Beijing's largest victory and Shenhua's greatest defeat ever recorded. Soon after that match, both teams met again in the 1997 FA Cup final, which saw Beijing win the cup.[43] Between 2010 and 2023, Beijing Guoan holds a record of eleven straight wins over Shanghai Shenhua at the Workers' Stadium, Beijing Guoan's home ground.[44]

The Jing-Jin derby is a local and long-standing rivalry between Beijing Guoan and neighboring Tianjin Jinmen Tiger.[45] Both teams can trace their histories to the North China team before it split to form the Beijing Football Club and Tianjin Football Club.[12] Since then, both clubs have predominantly remained within the top tier of Chinese football, providing a constant rivalry fixture which has led to intense matches that have spilled out away from the stadiums and onto the streets that have led to property destruction as well as further intensifying their relationship.[46]

Current squad edit

First team edit

As of 29 February 2024[47]

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK   CHN Han Jiaqi
2 DF   MLI Mamadou Traoré
3 DF   CHN He Yupeng
4 DF   CHN Li Lei
5 DF   CMR Michael Ngadeu-Ngadjui
6 MF   CHN Chi Zhongguo
8 MF   POR Guga
9 FW   CHN Zhang Yuning
10 MF   CHN Zhang Xizhe
11 MF   CHN Lin Liangming
16 DF   CHN Feng Boxuan
17 FW   CHN Yang Liyu
18 FW   CHN Fang Hao
19 MF   CHN Nebijan Muhmet
20 FW   CHN Wang Ziming
21 MF   CHN Zhang Yuan
22 DF   CHN Yu Dabao (captain)
No. Pos. Nation Player
23 MF   CHN Li Ke
24 FW   NGA Samuel Adegbenro
26 DF   CHN Bai Yang
27 DF   CHN Wang Gang
28 DF   CHN Zhang Chengdong
29 FW   ANG Fábio Abreu
33 GK   CHN Nureli Abbas
34 GK   CHN Hou Sen
35 DF   CHN Jiang Wenhao
36 DF   CHN Liang Shaowen
37 FW   CHN Cao Yongjing
38 DF   CHN Ruan Qilong
40 DF   CHN Zhang Yixuan
41 MF   CHN Li Yixuan
42 DF   CHN Yang Haocheng
43 DF   CHN Hao Yucheng
44 MF   CHN Wang Zihao
45 GK   CHN Yao Boqing

Reserve team edit

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
— FW   CHN Gao Jian
48 FW   CHN Bai Yunfei
55 DF   CHN Zhong Zirong
63 FW   CHN An Yongjian
65 GK   CHN Talihar Adelbek
67 MF   CHN Jia Xinyue
70 MF   CHN Li Yixuan
71 FW   CHN Wang Chonghan
73 FW   CHN Ma Ruize
No. Pos. Nation Player
74 DF   CHN Hao Yucheng
76 DF   CHN Shen Huanming
80 GK   CHN Li Chen
81 MF   CHN Wang Yuxiang
84 DF   CHN Fan Shuangjie
86 DF   CHN Yang Haocheng
96 DF   CHN Chen Shuhang
97 MF   CHN Zhang Jingtian

Out on loan edit

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
— DF   CHN He Xiaoqiang (at Dalian Young Boy until 31 December 2024)
— MF   CHN Yan Yu (at Heilongjiang Ice City until 31 December 2024)
— MF   CHN Ma Yujun (at Heilongjiang Ice City until 31 December 2024)
No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF   CHN Shi Yucheng (at Shenzhen Juniors until 31 December 2024)
— FW   CHN Li Boxi (at Wuxi Wugou until 31 December 2024)
— FW   CHN Duan Dezhi (at Suzhou Dongwu until 31 December 2024)

Retired numbers edit

12 – retired in Jan 2016 for club Supporters (the 12th Man).[48]

13 – retired for the club legend, Xu Yunlong.

Senior club officials edit

Position Staff
Chairman   Zhou Jinhui
Director & general manager   Li Ming
Director   Zhu Jialin
Director   Wu Ning
Director   Tang Zhenyi
Director   Liu Xin
Director   Sun Peng
Deputy general manager   Gao Chao
Deputy general manager   Zhang Sihua
Deputy general manager   Pan Yegang
Youth Training Director   Patrick Ladru
Youth Training Development Director   Wei Kexing
Youth Training Executive Director   Paul Van Lith
Deputy Youth Training Development Director   Yang Pu
chief financial officer   Li Ping
Chief Commercial Officer   Xu Yunlong
Head of Training Department   Lü Jun
Corporate Communication Director   Cao Xiao
Manager of Cooperative Youth Training Schools   Zhang Xinxin

Technical staff edit

Position Staff
Manager   Ricardo Soares
Assistant manager   Tao Wei
Assistant manager   Sui Dongliang
Assistant manager   Maurício Vaz
Assistant manager   Raúl Faria
Goalkeeping coach   He Zhengyuan
Goalkeeping coach   José Jober Lima
Team physician   Wang Kai
Team physician   Zhang Zhiguo
Fitness coach   Dudley Hitchman
Team leader   Fu Bin
Analyst   Cheng Jun
Kit manager   Kang Yuming
Interpreter   Jiang Xiaojun
Interpreter   Fu Hao
U-19 team head coach   Le Beisi
U-17 team head coach   Sun Wenguang
U-15 team head coach   Cui Lizhi
U-14 team head coach   Fan Yukui
U-13 team head coach   Xiao Yiyang

Manager history edit

Name Coaching period
  Xue Jizhu 1956
  Chen Chengda 1957–1958
  Shi Wanchun 1959–1972
  Zeng Xuelin 1973–1982
  Sun Yunshan 1983–1985
  Jin Zhiyang 1986
  Cheng Wenkuan 1987
  Tang Pengju 1988–1994
  Jin Zhiyang 1995–1998
  Shen Xiangfu 1998–1999
  Milovan Đorić 1999–2000
  Wei Kexing 2000–2002
  Ljupko Petrović 2002
  Jose Carlos de Oliveira 2002–2003
  Ljupko Petrović 2003
  Wei Kexing 2003–2004
  Shen Xiangfu 2005–2006
  Lee Jang-soo 2006–2009
  Hong Yuanshuo 2009–2010
  Wei Kexing 2010 (caretaker)
  Jaime Pacheco 2010–2012
  Aleksandar Stanojević 2012–2013
  Xie Feng 2014 (caretaker)
  Gregorio Manzano 2014–2015
  Alberto Zaccheroni 2016
  Xie Feng 2016 (caretaker)
  José González 2016–2017
  Xie Feng 2017 (caretaker)
  Roger Schmidt 2017–2019
  Bruno Génésio 2019–2020
  Slaven Bilić 2021
  Xie Feng 2022
  Sui Dongliang 2022 (caretaker)
  Stanley Menzo 2022–2023
  Ricardo Soares 2023–

Captain history edit

Captain Birth year Period
  Wei Kexing 1963 1994
  Cao Xiandong 1968 1995–1997
  Zhou Ning 1974 1998
  Xie Zhaoyang 1972 1999–2003
  Tao Wei 1978 2004–2008
  Yang Pu 1978 2007–2008
  Xu Yunlong 1979 2008–2016
  Zhang Yonghai 1979 2009
  Yang Zhi 1983 2017
  Yu Dabao 1988 2018–

Honours edit

First team edit

All-time honours list, including semi-professional Beijing period.[17][49]

Chinese Super League

Chinese Jia-A League

  • Winners (5): 1957, 1958, 1973, 1982, 1984

Chinese FA Cup

Chinese FA Super Cup

  • Winners (2): 1997, 2003

Personal honours edit

Player Honour Season
  Jorge Luis Campos Player of the Year 1997
  Branko Jelić Player of the Year 2005
  Branko Jelić Chinese Super League Top Scorer 2005
  Gregorio Manzano Chinese Football Association Coach of the Year 2014
  Cédric Bakambu Chinese Super League Top Scorer 2020

Results edit

All-time league rankings edit

As of the end of the 2023 season.[50][51]

Managerial history[52][53]

Year Div Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Pos. FA Cup Super Cup League Cup ACL Other Att./G Stadium
1956 1 6 2 3 1 7 5 2 91 6 3  –  –  –
1957 1 11 8 3 0 28 10 18 30 C NH  –  – Xiannongtan Stadium
1958 1 21 17 3 1 54 13 41 58 C NH  –  –
1960 1 15 5 3 7 14 21 −7 52 14 QR1  –  – Workers' Stadium / Xiannongtan Stadium
19613 1 19 7 9 3 27 14 13 92 4 NH  –  – Official Park Stadium / Workers' Stadium
1962 1 15 11 4 0 43 7 36 102  –4 NH  –  – Xiannongtan Stadium / Workers' Stadium
1963 1 9 7 2 0 21 5 16 72  –4 NH  –  –
1964 1 22 9 2 11 24 29 −5 20 6 NH  –  – Workers' Stadium / Official Park Stadium
1965 1 11 5 2 4 16 14 2 12 3 NH  –  –  –
1973 1 22 15 2 5 43 25 18 212 C NH  –  – Workers' Stadium / Xiannongtan Stadium
1974 1 92 62 22 12 172 52 122 152 3 NH  –  – Workers' Stadium / Xuanwu Stadium
1976 1 9 7 1 1 25 5 20 15 11 NH  –  –
1977 1 17 10 6 1 41 14 27 72 RU NH  –  –
1978 1 30 16 12 2 41 18 23 44 3 NH  –  –
1979 1 30 9 11 10 24 27 −3 29 10 NH  –  –
1980 1 30 9 11 10 35 33 2 285 9 NH  –  –
1981 1 30 20  – 10 40 3 NH  –  –
1982 1 30 22  – 8 37 18 19 44 C NH  –  –
1983 1 16 12  – 4 19 16 3 24 26 NH  –  –
1984 1 30 23  – 7 47 30 17 46 C 5  –  –
1985 1 15 7  – 8 16 10 C  –  –
1986 1 14 8 4 2 20 12 8 20 3 RU  –  –
1987 1 14 5 2 7 19 25 −6 17 6 NH  –  –
1988 1 25 12 3 10 25 27 −2 40.5 9 NH  –  –
1989 2 22 9 10 3 32 15 17 40 3 NH  –  –
1990 2 22 14 6 2 40 21 19 48 C SF  –  –
1991 1 14 5 5 4 22 21 1 16 3 SF  –  –
1992 1 14 5 3 6 21 20 1 13 6 QF  –  –
1993 1 12 6 0 6 18 14 4 12 3 NH  –  – Heshan City Stadium
1994 1 22 7 8 7 42 34 8 22 8 NH  –  – DNE 14,091 Xiannongtan Stadium
1995 1 22 12 6 4 36 20 16 42 RU SF DNQ  – 26,364
1996 1 22 9 6 7 30 25 5 33 4 C DNQ  – 36,182 Workers' Stadium
1997 1 22 8 10 4 34 20 14 34 3 C RU  – ACWC 3 24,727
1998 1 26 10 13 3 32 19 13 43 3 QF C  – ACWC R2 27,538
1999 1 26 9 9 8 38 25 13 36 6 QF DNQ  – 24,231
2000 1 26 9 8 9 38 32 6 35 6 RU DNQ  – 18,692
2001 1 26 9 6 11 30 33 −3 33 8 RU DNQ  – 15,385
2002 1 28 15 7 6 49 29 20 52 3 R2 DNQ  – 32,429
2003 1 28 9 9 10 34 26 8 36 9 C C  – 16,500
2004 1 22 8 7 7 35 33 2 28 7 R2 NH R1 10,864
2005 1 26 12 4 10 46 32 14 40 6 SF NH QF 18,923
2006 1 28 13 10 5 27 16 11 49 3 R2 NH NH 13,571 Fengtai Stadium
2007 1 28 15 9 4 45 19 26 54 RU NH NH NH 21,571
2008 1 30 16 10 4 44 27 17 58 3 NH NH NH Group 14,641
2009 1 30 13 12 5 48 28 20 51 C NH NH NH Group 36,805 Workers' Stadium
2010 1 30 12 10 8 35 29 6 46 5 NH NH NH R16 33,342
2011 1 30 14 11 5 49 21 28 53 RU SF NH NH DNQ 40,397
2012 1 30 14 6 10 34 35 −1 48 3 QF DNQ NH Group 36,879
2013 1 30 14 9 7 54 31 23 51 3 SF DNQ NH R16 39,269
2014 1 30 21 4 5 50 25 25 67 RU QF DNQ NH Group 39,395
2015 1 30 16 8 6 46 26 20 56 4 R4 DNQ NH R16 40,997
2016 1 30 11 10 9 34 26 18 43 5 QF DNQ NH DNQ 38,140
2017 1 30 11 7 12 42 42 0 40 9 R4 DNQ NH DNQ 34,686
2018 1 30 15 8 7 64 45 19 53 4 C DNQ NH DNQ 41,743
2019 1 30 23 1 6 60 26 34 70 RU QF RU NH Group 39,938
2020 1 207 107 77 37 447 277 177 281 3 QF DNQ NH QF  –8  –8
2021 1 227 97 67 77 267 287 -27 33 5 R4 DNQ NH Group  –9  –9
2022 1 34 17 7 10 57 49 8 58 7 R2 DNQ NH DNQ  –10  –10
2023 1 30 14 9 7 53 35 18 51 6 QF DNQ NH DNQ 43,769 Workers' Stadium
  • No league games in 1959, 1966–72, and 1975.
  • ^1 In group stage.
  • ^2 In final group stage.
  • ^3 Unable to complete full season, Youth team representing region.
  • ^4 Did not play for position.
  • ^5 Deducted one point.
  • ^6 In the northern league.
  • ^7 Includes playoffs.
  • ^8 The 2020 Chinese Super League was held behind closed doors most of the time; attendance and stadium not applicable.
  • ^9 The 2021 Chinese Super League was held behind closed doors as tournament-style competition due to COVID-19 pandemic; attendance and stadium not applicable.
  • ^10 The 2022 Chinese Super League was held mostly behind closed doors due to COVID-19 pandemic; attendance and stadium not applicable as the earlier part of the season was played tournament-style in select locations. Guoan utilized the Rizhao International Football Center Stadium for the latter portion of the season when the league returned to playing home-away games.

Key

International results edit

As of 11 July 2021
Season Competition Round Opposition Score
1997–98[54] Asian Cup Winners' Cup First round   New Radiant 4–0 (H), 8–0 (N)
Second round   Abahani KC 0–1 (A), 2–0 (H)
Quarter-finals   Verdy Kawasaki 0–2 (A), 1–0 (H)
Semi-finals   Suwon Samsung Bluewings 0–5 (N)
Third place match   Köpetdag Aşgabat 4–1 (N)
1998–99[55] Asian Cup Winners' Cup First round   Salgaocar 1–0 (A), 4–0 (H)
Second round   Chunnam Dragons 0–2 (H), 2–0 (A)
2008[56] AFC Champions League Group F   Nam Định F.C. 1–3 (A), 3–0 (H)
  Krung Thai Bank F.C. 4–2 (H), 5–3 (A)
  Kashima Antlers 1–0 (A), 1–0 (H)
2009[57] AFC Champions League Group E   Newcastle Jets FC 2–0 (H), 2–1 (A)
  Nagoya Grampus 0–0 (A), 1–1 (H)
  Ulsan Hyundai FC 1–0 (A), 0–1 (H)
2010[58] AFC Champions League Group E   Melbourne Victory FC 1–0 (H), 0–0 (A)
  Kawasaki Frontale 1–3 (A), 2–0 (H)
  Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma 3–1 (A), 0–1 (H)
Round of 16   Suwon Samsung Bluewings 2–0 (A)
2012[59] AFC Champions League Group F   Ulsan Hyundai FC 2–1 (A), 2–3 (H)
  Brisbane Roar FC 1–1 (H), 1–1 (A)
  FC Tokyo 1–1 (H), 3–0 (A)
2013[60] AFC Champions League Group G   Pohang Steelers 0–0 (A), 2–0 (H)
  Sanfrecce Hiroshima 2–1 (H), 0–0 (A)
  Bunyodkor PFK 0–0 (A), 0–1 (H)
Round of 16   FC Seoul 0–0 (H), 3–1 (A)
2014[61] AFC Champions League Play-off round 3   Chonburi F.C. 4–0 (H)
Group F   Sanfrecce Hiroshima 1–1 (A), 2–2 (H)
  FC Seoul 1–1 (H), 2–1 (A)
  Central Coast Mariners FC 2–1 (H), 1–0 (A)
2015[62] AFC Champions League Play-off round   Bangkok Glass F.C. 3–0 (H)
Group E   Brisbane Roar FC 0–1 (A), 0–1 (H)
  Suwon Samsung Bluewings 1–0 (H), 1–1 (A)
  Urawa Red Diamonds 2–0 (H), 1–1 (A)
Round of 16   Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors FC 1–1 (A), 0–1 (H)
2019 AFC Champions League Group G   Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors FC 0–1 (H), 3–1 (A)
  Urawa Red Diamonds 0–0 (H), 3–0 (A)
  Buriram United 2–0 (H), 1–3 (A)
2020 AFC Champions League Group E   FC Seoul 2–1 (N), 3–1 (N)
  Chiangrai United 0–1 (A), 1–1 (N)
  Melbourne Victory 3–1 (N), 2–0 (N)
Round of 16   FC Tokyo 1–0 (N)
Quarter-final   Ulsan Hyundai 0–2 (N)
2021 AFC Champions League Group I   United City 1–1 (N), 2–3 (N)
  Kawasaki Frontale 0–7 (N), 0–4 (N)
  Daegu FC 0–5 (N), 0–3 (N)

On neutral venues, the scores for Beijing F.C. are written first.

Key
  • (H) = Home
  • (A) = Away
  • (N) = Neutral

Records edit

Wins edit

Defeats edit

Streaks edit

  • Consecutive league wins: 10 (from Mar 1, 2019 to May 17, 2019)
  • Consecutive league matches unbeaten: 18 (Sept 28, 2008, Round 18 – April 17, 2009, Round 5), (April 17, 2011, Round 3 – Aug 17, 2011, Round 21)
  • Consecutive league home matches unbeaten: 29 (Sept 29, 1996 – April 4, 1999)

See also edit

References edit

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External links edit

  • Official website (in Chinese)
  • Stats on Sohu (in Chinese)
  • Stats on Sina (in Chinese)
  • Beijing Guoan Youth Football Development

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