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Seinäjoen Jalkapallokerho

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Seinäjoen Jalkapallokerho, commonly referred to as SJK, also internationally SJK Seinäjoki, is a Finnish professional football club from the city of Seinäjoki. The club plays in the Veikkausliiga, the highest tier of the Finnish league system. Their home ground is OmaSP Stadion, which is located near the city center and next to SJK's training facility Wallsport. SJK was formed in 2007 after the merger of TP-Seinäjoki and Sepsi-78. After starting in the third-tier, the club won the promotion to Veikkausliiga in 2014, and the next year won its first Finnish championship title.

SJK Seinäjoki
Full nameSeinäjoen Jalkapallokerho
Nickname(s)SJK, Kerho (The Club)
Founded5 November 2007; 17 years ago (5 November 2007)
GroundOmaSP Stadion,
Seinäjoki, Finland
Capacity5,817
ChairmanRaimo Sarajärvi
ManagerStevie Grieve
LeagueVeikkausliiga
2024Veikkausliiga, 4th of 12
Websitewww.sjk.fi
Current season
SJK supporters.

History

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The early years

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SJK was formed on 5 November 2007 as a merger between the first teams of TP-Seinäjoki and Sepsi-78. It was told to the public five days later. Sepsi-78 had a board meeting on 24 October and TP-Seinäjoki on the next day. Both clubs supported the merger.[1] Sepsi-78 and TP both gave up their place in Kakkonen.[2] The first signing of the new club was Petri Huttu.[3] There were several negotiations about the merger over the years. The main reason was the inadequacy of players. The clubs continued doing junior work after the merger, but could also have their own team in the lower divisions. The work name of the club was Seinäjoki Futis, and there was a contest about the official name, where everyone could suggest a name. The final name was Seinäjoen Jalkapallokerho, that had been suggested by many people. There was also a contest about the logo and uniform.[4] The registered name of the club is Seinäjoen Jalkapallokerho ry, and it was registered on January 22, 2008.[5] Mikko Latomäki was chosen as the first chairman. Jukka Saarijärvi was chosen as the vice chairman. Saarijärvi was a former TP-Seinäjoki chairman.

Promotion to Veikkausliiga

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2012–2016: Simo Valakari era

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In 2013 SJK started its second season in Ykkönen. In 2012 SJK had been placed second. SJK made some signings for 2013, which included a Spanish La Masia graduate Josu and Estonian Mihkel Aksalu. SJK started the season on May 4 with a 2–1 win over PK-35 Vantaa. SJK played AC Kajaani on June 30 and won 1–7. Kajaani made a complaint to Palloliitto about the amount of foreigners in SJK. The complaint went through and AC Kajaani was changed as the winner of the match. SJK complained about the decision and the result was again changed. AC Kajaani complained again, but later canceled it.[6] After that SJK lost five matches in a row. SJK however did win eight matches in a row after that. The promotion to Veikkausliiga was confirmed on 29 September 2013 in a homematch against FC Haka. There was a record breaking attendance (4 798). The match was a 1–1 draw.

SJK started the season 2014 with winning the League Cup. SJK won the final 2–0 against local rivals Vaasan Palloseura.[7] The season started poorly, at the end of May the club was at the eleventh place. After that SJK won seven games in a row and those results lifted SJK to the second place. HJK won the league and SJK was second. SJK was the only club to win against HJK under Mika Lehkosuo. SJK lost only two of the last 24 games. The most important players were Mihkel Aksalu, the league's best defender Cedric Gogoua, Johannes Laaksonen and Toni Lehtinen.[8]

For the 2015 season SJK got even stronger. There were new signings like Mehmet Hetemaj and Ariel Ngueukam. SJK was considered as the biggest challenger of HJK. SJK was at the top of the table in September. SJK won HJK 3–0 in Seinäjoki. At the end of the season SJK's biggest challenger was Rovaniemen Palloseura. SJK won the league with one point difference to RoPS. The most important players were Roope Riski and Liverpool FC loanee Allan. SJK was chosen as the team of the year in Finland's sports gala.[9]

SJK won the Finnish Cup in 2016. It was the first time in the club's history.[10]

2017–present

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SJK's head coach Simo Valakari was surprisingly sacked on February 17, 2017. He was replaced by Sixten Boström.[11] Sixten Boström got also sacked after poor results in May and was replaced by Spanish José Manuel Roca[12] Roca was sacked in September. SJK Akatemia coaches Brian Page and Toni Lehtinen did the job for the rest of the poor season.[13] Under Page and Lehtinen SJK lost the Finnish Cup final to HJK.[14] Tommi Kautonen was hired as the new head coach in October 2017.[15] The season 2018 didn't start as planned and Kautonen was sacked. He was replaced by Aleksei Borisovich Yeryomenko. Yeryomenko could save SJK from relegation.[16] Yeryomenko continued as the head coach in 2019. SJK signed for example Sergei Eremenko and Moshtagh Yaghoubi.[17][18] SJK didn't win a single game in the group stage of the Finnish Cup in the winter.[19] The Veikkausliiga-campaign started well, because SJK won in the first round for the first time ever.[20] SJK won KPV in the end of April and was at the first place of the league.[21] Despite the good start, SJK couldn't get good results. Yeryomenko was sacked in August. The replacement was Brian Page.[22] SJK didn't win any games for the rest of the season. SJK placed ninth.

After the season SJK appointed Jani Honkavaara as the new head coach.[23] Honkavaara signed many prolific players for the 2020 season, such as Ariel Ngueukam, Robin Sid, Tero Mäntylä and Niko Markkula.[24] In the winter, SJK once again could not get through from the group stage of the Finnish Cup.[25] As the Veikkausliiga season started in July, SJK won in the first round against TPS.[26] SJK had a good start to the season, but the results started to get worse quite quickly.[27] In the summer transfer window the club signed a couple of players, such as Jake Jervis and Emmanuel Ledesma.[28] They proved themselves quickly and with their lead SJK could end the season somewhat brightly. SJK finished seventh, which was disappointing for the club and the supporters.[29] In the 2021 season, Honkavaara led SJK to finish 3rd in the league and win bronze medals.

During the 2022 and 2023 seasons, the first team was managed by Joaquín Gómez. In August 2022, club's academy product Daniel Håkans was loaned out to FK Jerv in Norwegian top-tier, and later acquired by Jerv on a permanent contract.

On 6 March 2023, SJK officially announced a co-operation deal with Ghanaian football academy Vision FC, presented by the sporting director Richie Dorman. SJK and Vision had already worked together for a while before the announcement.[30] After the 2023 season, Terry Yegbe, who had arrived to SJK from Vision, was acquired by IF Elfsborg for a reported transfer fee of €600.000–700.000.[31]

For the 2024 Veikkausliiga season, the reserve team head coach Stevie Grieve was appointed the manager of the first team.[32] However, due to his lack of required UEFA Pro-license, he worked first as an assistant coach to Toni Lehtinen. On 29 May 2024, he was named the manager officially, after he was earlier accepted to UEFA Pro-class.[33]

Statistics

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Domestic history

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Season Tier Pos Pld W D L For Against Points Finnish Cup League Cup Top goalscorer (League)[34] Top goalscorer (All competitions)
2008 3 8 26 10 7 9 57 37 37 –   Tommi Haanpää  – 10 -
2009 3 5 26 14 1 11 56 52 43 Third round –   Mikael Muurimäki  – 14 -
2010 3 5 26 11 9 6 46 31 42 Fifth Round –   Mikael Muurimäki  – 9 -
2011 3 1 26 22 4 0 72 14 70 Seventh Round –   Petter Meyer  – 23 -
2012 2 2 27 14 5 8 42 29 47 Fifth Round –   Toni Lehtinen – 13   Toni Lehtinen - 14
2013 2 1 27 18 5 4 51 17 59 Third round –   Toni Lehtinen – 10   Toni Lehtinen – 10
2014 1 2 33 16 11 6 40 26 59 Quarter-final Winners   Akseli Pelvas – 11   Akseli Pelvas – 12
2015 1 1 33 18 6 9 50 22 60 Fifth Round Quarter-final   Akseli Pelvas – 14   Akseli Pelvas – 20
2016 1 3 33 17 6 10 49 36 57 Winners Runners-up   Roope Riski – 17   Roope Riski – 25
2017 1 6 33 13 8 12 42 47 47 Runners-up –   Billy Ions – 12   Billy Ions – 14
2018 1 9 33 8 8 17 28 37 32 Quarter-final –   Johannes Laaksonen – 6   Johannes Laaksonen,   Aristote M'Boma  – 6
2019 1 9 27 7 9 11 18 29 30 Group-stage -   Denys Oliynyk - 8   Denys Oliynyk - 10
2020 1 7 22 8 5 9 27 29 29 Group-stage -   Emmanuel Ledesma - 5   Joonas Lepistö - 6
2021 1 3 27 14 6 7 45 34 48 Quarter-final -   Ariel Ngueukam –14   Ariel Ngueukam – 14
2022 1 6 27 10 5 12 33 38 35 Quarter-final Semi-final   Jake Jervis –6   Jake Jervis – 10
2023 1 4 27 12 6 9 35 33 42 Fourth round Group-stage   Jaime Moreno –11   Jaime Moreno – 12
2024 1 4 27 11 7 9 46 44 40 Semi-final Group-stage   Jaime Moreno -12   Jaime Moreno - 22

European history

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Accurate as of 28 July 2022
Competition Played Won Drew Lost GF GA GD Win%
UEFA Champions League 2 0 1 1 2 4 −2 000.00
UEFA Europa League 4 0 1 3 0 4 −4 000.00
UEFA Europa Conference League 4 1 0 3 6 9 −3 025.00

Legend: GF = Goals For. GA = Goals Against. GD = Goal Difference.

Season Competition Round Opponent Home Away Aggregate
2015–16 UEFA Europa League 1Q   FH 0–1 0–1 0–2  
2016–17 UEFA Champions League 2Q   BATE Borisov 2–2 0–2 2–4  
2017–18 UEFA Europa League 1Q   KR Reykjavík 0–2 0–0 0–2  
2022–23 UEFA Europa Conference League 1Q   Flora 4–2 (a.e.t.) 0–1 4–3  
2Q   Lillestrøm 0–1 2–5 2–6  
2025–26 UEFA Conference League 1Q
Notes
  • 1Q: First qualifying round
  • 2Q: Second qualifying round

Stadium and sponsors

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Stadium

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OmaSP Stadion
Main article: OmaSP Stadion

SJK play their home matches at OmaSP Stadion. Previously SJK played their home matches at Seinäjoen keskuskenttä.

In 2010, it was reported for the first time that SJK were planning a new football stadium. Eventually, in autumn 2014 it was announced that the construction of SJK's new stadium would start soon. The construction began in summer 2015 and the new stadium was completed in June 2016.[35] Stadium has a capacity of 5817 seats.

SJK play their friendlies and cup matches during the winter at Wallsport Areena which is an indoor training facility owned and operated by the team.

Kit suppliers and shirt sponsors

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As of 3 April 2022[36]
Period Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsors Ref
2008–2009   Umbro Nordea, S-Market
2010–2011   Adidas Nordea, Carlsberg, Eepee
2012 Kotijoukkue, Prisma
2013 Kotijoukkue, Lähitapiola, ABC, Sokos Hotels
2014 Conline, Ilkka, Lähitapiola, GapCon, Sokos Hotels
2015 Conline, Kotijoukkue, Lähitapiola, EPPK, ABC, Sokos Hotels
2016 Conline, Kotijoukkue, Lähitapiola, EPPK, Prima Power
2017 FinCap, I-Print, OmaSp, Lähitapiola, Prima Power, Elisa
2018 Visura, ProPrint, Peab, Lähitapiola, OmaSp, Elisa [37]
2019 Atria, ProPrint, Peab, Lähitapiola, OmaSp, Elisa
2020 Atria, ProPrint, Lähitapiola, OmaSp, Elisa
2021 Atria, ProPrint, Ilkka-Pohjalainen, Lähitapiola, OmaSp, Elisa
2022 Ilkka-Pohjalainen, ProPrint, Lecklé, Lähitapiola, OmaSp, Pihlajalinna

Honours

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Players

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First team squad

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As of 18 November 2024[38][39][40]

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   FIN Roope Paunio
3 DF   POR Babacar Fati
4 DF   CPV Kelvin Pires
5 DF   FIN Oskari Väistö
7 FW   FIN Rasmus Karjalainen
8 MF   ARG Valentin Gasc (3rd captain)
9 FW   NCA Jaime Moreno (vice-captain)
10 MF   FIN Pyry Hannola
14 MF   FIN Lauri Laine
15 MF   GHA Salim Yussif
18 MF   FIN Markus Arsalo
No. Pos. Nation Player
20 DF   SCO Lewis Strapp
25 GK   NCA Miguel Rodríguez
26 FW   GAM Momodou Bojang
27 MF   ARG Gonzalo Miceli
29 FW   FIN Jeremiah Streng
30 DF   FIN Gabriel Oksanen
37 FW   FIN Kasper Paananen
44 DF   SEN Fallou Ndiaye
80 GK   FIN Hemmo Riihimäki
— FW   FIN Elias Mastokangas
— MF   FIN Marius Könkkölä

Out on loan

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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   CIV Ibrahim Cissé (at Džiugas until 31 December 2024)

SJK Akatemia

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Main article: SJK Akatemia

Reserve team squad

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As of 5 November 2024[41]

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
4 FW   BEN Olatoundji Tessilimi
6 DF   GHA Sayibu Yakubu
11 FW   BRA Vinícius Ribeiro
15 FW   FIN Elias Hyytinen
16 DF   FIN Tuomas Koivisto
17 FW   FIN Onni Hänninen
19 FW   FIN Artur Atarah
23 DF   NGA Nathaniel Tahmbi
25 GK   NCA Miguel Rodriguez
26 FW   FIN Eemeli Honkola
No. Pos. Nation Player
28 FW   FIN Akseli Tervaniemi
33 FW   GHA Emmanuel Akansase
34 GK   FIN Juho Kaunismäki
34 MF   FIN Denis Cukici
38 FW   FIN Elari Hautamäki
60 GK   FIN Asseri Heinämäki
72 MF   FIN Jore Nikkilä
— FW   GUI Saïdou Bah
— FW   SLE Moses Turay
— MF   NGA Shehu Sulaiman

Out on loan

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

No. Pos. Nation Player

Management and boardroom

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Management

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As of 14 November 2024[42][43][44][45][46]

Name Role
  Stevie Grieve Head coach
  Toni Lehtinen Assistant coach
  Martim Perestrelo Assistant coach
  Luís Fernando Goalkeeping coach
  Tiitus Lehtinen Physiotherapist
  Pekka Lehtinen Team Manager
  Ranno Kukk Doctor
  Paul Riley Head of Recruitment
  Adriel Gabilan Analyst/Scout
  Arttu Aromaa SJK Akatemia Head coach
  Niko Hasa SJK Akatemia/2 Head coach
  Ash Civil Talent coach

Boardroom

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As of 28 July 2024[47]

Name Role
  Raimo Sarajärvi Chairman
  Richie Dorman Technical director
  Elina Paavola Finance Manager
  Joonas Kuivalainen Sales Manager
  Joonas Kuivalainen Sales Negotiator
  Tommi Kilpiö Marketing

Records and notable stats

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Club Records

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  • Biggest home win: SJK 8–1 TUS (30 May 2008)
  • Biggest away win: RoPo 0-8 SJK (15 April 2024)
  • Biggest home loss: SJK 0–6 HJK (10 August 2017)
  • Biggest away loss: HJK 6–0 SJK (31 May 2017)
  • Most consecutive matches without lost: 44 (18 August 2010 – 30 May 2012)
  • Most consecutive wins: 9 (11 July 2011 – 27 August 2011)
  • Most consecutive losses: 5 (8 April 2022 – 7 May 2022)

Individual Records

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Most appearances

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As of 5 November 2024
# Name Matches Goals
1   Mihkel Aksalu 221 0
2   Mehmet Hetemaj 207 22
3   Johannes Laaksonen 200 18
4   Richie Dorman 168 7
5   Ville Tikkanen 159 4
6   Ariel Ngueukam 133 36
7   Matej Hradecky 131 9
8   Timo Tahvanainen 128 4
9   Pyry Hannola 122 8
10   Toni Lehtinen 118 39

Club captains

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Name Nat Period
Juha-Pekka Salminen[48]   2008
Petri Niemi[49]   2009
Ville Ylinen[50]   2010
Chris Cleaver[51]   2011–2013
Pavle Milosavljević[52]   2014–2015
Mihkel Aksalu[53]   2016–2018
Mehmet Hetemaj[54]   2019–2022
Matej Hradecky[55]   2023
Ville Tikkanen   2024-

Supporters player of the year

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[56]

Name Nat Period
Jani Asuintupa   2008
Ville Pajula   2009
Ville Pajula   2010
Aki Sipilä   2011
Patrik Lomski   2012
Pavle Milosavljević   2013
Cedric Gogoua   2014
Mihkel Aksalu   2015
Roope Riski   2016
Mehmet Hetemaj   2017
Johannes Laaksonen   2018
Denys Oliynyk   2019
Emmanuel Ledesma   2020
Ville Tikkanen   2021
Jake Jervis   2022
Ville Tikkanen   2023
Rasmus Karjalainen   2024

SJK All Stars

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In April 2020, SJK fans participated in a fan vote selecting their 11 favourite SJK players from the 2014-2019-seasons.[57]

The SJK 2014–2019 All Stars.
Name Pos Nat Years Games Goals League
games		 League
goals
Mihkel Aksalu GK   2013–2019 221 0 158 0
Richie Dorman RB   2012–2018 168 7 95 4
Pavle Milosavljević CB   2013–2015 77 1 38 1
Cedric Gogoua CB   2014–2015 59 3 52 3
Timo Tahvanainen LB   2013–2017 128 4 79 2
Johannes Laaksonen CM   2013–2018 200 18 141 14
Mehmet Hetemaj CM   2015– 200 22 142 14
Denys Oliynyk CM   2018–2022 116 29 94 23
Ariel Ngueukam RW   2015–2016
2020–2021		 133 36 108 28
Roope Riski CF   2015–2016 58 34 46 25
Billy Ions LW   2016–2020 74 19 64 17

Managers

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References

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  1. ^ TP-Seinäjoki. "Kaupunkijoukkueasia hyväksyttiin". Retrieved 26 January 2008. [dead link‍]
  2. ^ Ilkka. "Sepsi-78:lle ja TP-Seinäjoelle yhteinen edustusjoukkue". Retrieved 27 January 2008. [dead link‍]
  3. ^ SJK (26 January 2008). "Pete ehti ensimmäisenä". Archived from the original on 11 October 2020. Retrieved 26 January 2008.
  4. ^ TP-Seinäjoki. "Sepsi ja TP yhdistävät edustusjoukkueensa". Retrieved 26 January 2008. [dead link‍]
  5. ^ Yhdistysrekisteri. "Yhdistysrekisteri". Retrieved 30 April 2008. [dead link‍]
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