Playoff Round 2 “Big Thank You Day” will be held on Saturday, June 6.
Match Details
Saturday, June 6, 2026
Meiji Yasuda J1 Centennial League
Playoff Round 2nd Match
(14:00 Kickoff / MUFG Stadium)
◇Ticket sales information
◇Match information
Event Details
AIDEM DAY
With sponsorship from AIDEM Co., Ltd., we will hold “AIDEM DAY.”
Details will be announced later.
As a special guest for “Big Thank You Day,” the appearance of Egashira 2:50 has been confirmed.
On the day, Egashira 2:50 will perform a cheering routine for FC Tokyo’s victory.
Player Appearances
As follows, players not in the match lineup will participate in various booths and events. Please come and visit.
The participating players will be announced on the day.
① “AO-AKA FOOTBALL PARK FES supported by Joypolis at MEIJI PARK” Talk Show
(1) 11:35 – 11:50
(2) 13:05 – 13:25
※ Held at Meiji Park, Hope Square, Special Stage
② OFFICIAL MEMBERSHIP Booth (near B Gate)
12:30 – 13:00
“FCTOKYO KOREKATSU!” Real Card Distribution
Real cards of “FCTOKYO KOREKATSU!” featuring thank-you messages and autographs from Yuto Nagatomo, Kim Seung-gyu, and Ryunosuke Sato will be distributed.
By entering the code on the back of the real card, you can also collect it as a digital card. Please get the limited edition cards.
[Yuto Nagatomo Card Distribution Location]
Various food and drink stalls inside Meiji Park (Michi Square, No. 2 Deck)
One card per purchase of 1,000 yen or more.
10:00 – 14:00
Target stalls: Meiji Park Area ① to ⑭, Tokyo Dorompa Kitchen
[Kim Seung-gyu Card Distribution Location]
① Ao-Aka App Lottery Prize Redemption Booth (near outside A Gate)
One card given when handing over the prize.
10:00 – 30 minutes after match ends
② Merchandise Stores
One card per purchase of 3,900 yen or more.
10:00 – 14:00
Card distribution at each booth and store will end when supplies run out. Thank you for your understanding.
[Ryunosuke Sato Card Distribution]
At the “FCTOKYO KOREKATSU!” booth, limited to those who have collected the real card of Yuto Nagatomo or Kim Seung-gyu as a digital card, a real card of Ryunosuke Sato will be given away. (First 800 people)
FCTOKYO KOREKATSU! Booth
10:00 – 14:00
※ Ends when supplies run out.
Show the booth staff the screen where you have collected the real card of Yuto Nagatomo or Kim Seung-gyu as a digital card.
Enter the code on the back of the real card into the promotion code input screen within “FCTOKYO KOREKATSU!”.
This service allows you to collect digital cards of exciting play scenes and memorable moments from each match. Cards linked to official matches (excluding the Emperor’s Cup) and limited edition designs exclusive to this service are available. The service is…
Charity Auction
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Meiji Yasuda J1 Centennial League
The Meiji Yasuda J1 Centennial League is the top professional football division in Japan, officially known as the J1 League. It was established in 1992, marking the centennial of the Japan Football Association’s founding, and has since grown into one of Asia’s most competitive leagues. The league features a mix of historic clubs and modern teams, playing a key role in popularizing football across Japan.
MUFG Stadium
MUFG Stadium, located in Chiyoda, Tokyo, is the home ground of the J1 League football club FC Tokyo. Originally opened in 1987 as Ajinomoto Stadium, it was renamed in 2023 following a naming rights agreement with Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group. The stadium has a capacity of approximately 49,000 and has hosted major events including matches for the 2019 Rugby World Cup and the 2020 Summer Olympics.
Meiji Park
Meiji Park, also known as Meiji Jingu Gaien, is a spacious public park in Tokyo, Japan, originally developed in the early 20th century to commemorate Emperor Meiji and Empress Shoken. Its history dates back to the 1920s, when it was designed as a recreational and cultural area featuring the iconic Meiji Memorial Picture Gallery, sports facilities, and rows of ginkgo trees. Today, the park remains a popular spot for relaxation, sports, and seasonal events, reflecting both its imperial heritage and modern urban life.
Hope Square
Hope Square is a historic public square in Weymouth, England, named after Sir James Hope, a local landowner who developed the area in the 19th century. It was originally a bustling hub for the town’s brewing and rope-making industries, with notable buildings including the former Hope Brewery. Today, the square features a mix of restaurants, shops, and a brewery museum, preserving its industrial heritage while serving as a popular gathering spot.
AO-AKA FOOTBALL PARK FES
A.O.-Aka Football Park FES is a vibrant football festival held in Japan that combines sports, music, and local culture. The event takes place at the A.O.-Aka Football Park, a facility named after the two main colors (blue and red) of the local J.League club, and was established to promote community engagement through football. Its history reflects a growing tradition of using football as a platform to unite fans, families, and artists in a festive atmosphere.
Joypolis
Joypolis is a popular indoor theme park chain in Japan, best known for its flagship location in Tokyo’s Odaiba district, which originally opened in 1996. Developed by Sega, it features a mix of thrilling rides, virtual reality experiences, and arcade games, blending cutting-edge technology with entertainment. The name “Joypolis” combines “joy” and “metropolis,” reflecting its goal of creating a joyful urban amusement space, and it has since expanded to other cities in Japan and China.
Tokyo Dorompa Kitchen
Tokyo Dorompa Kitchen is a unique, volunteer-run community kitchen in Tokyo that offers affordable, hearty meals to those in need, including homeless individuals and low-income families. Founded in 2002, it operates on a pay-what-you-can basis and relies on donations and volunteers to foster a sense of solidarity and support. The kitchen also serves as a cultural hub, hosting events and workshops to build community connections in the city.
Emperor’s Cup
The Emperor’s Cup is the premier knockout football competition in Japan, officially known as the Emperor’s Cup JFA All-Japan Soccer Championship Tournament. Established in 1921, it is one of the oldest football tournaments in the country, predating the professional J.League, and is named in honor of the reigning Emperor of Japan. The winner earns the right to compete in the AFC Champions League, and the tournament is notable for allowing amateur and university teams to compete alongside professional clubs.
