Fixtures

South Korea K League 1 07/19 10:00 22 Jeju United vs FC Anyang - View
South Korea K League 1 07/23 10:30 23 Jeju United vs FC Seoul - View
South Korea K League 1 07/26 10:00 24 Gimcheon Sangmu FC vs Jeju United - View
South Korea K League 1 08/09 10:00 25 Ulsan Hyundai vs Jeju United - View
South Korea K League 1 08/15 10:00 26 Jeju United vs Gangwon FC - View
South Korea K League 1 08/23 10:00 27 Daegu FC vs Jeju United - View

Results

South Korea K League 1 06/27 10:30 21 [2] Daejeon Hana Citizen v Jeju United [10] D 1-1
South Korea K League 1 06/21 10:00 20 [5] Pohang Steelers v Jeju United [9] L 2-1
South Korea K League 1 06/18 10:30 19 [9] Jeju United v Gwangju FC [8] L 0-1
South Korea K League 1 06/14 10:00 18 [10] Jeju United v Daegu FC [12] W 2-1
South Korea K League 1 05/31 10:00 17 [7] FC Seoul v Jeju United [10] W 1-3
South Korea K League 1 05/27 10:30 16 [10] Suwon FC v Jeju United [11] W 0-1
South Korea K League 1 05/23 10:30 15 [11] Jeju United v Jeonbuk Motors [2] D 0-0
South Korea K League 1 05/17 10:00 14 [4] Gimcheon Sangmu FC v Jeju United [11] D 1-1
South Korea K League 1 05/11 07:30 13 [11] Jeju United v Ulsan Hyundai [3] L 1-2
South Korea K League 1 05/06 07:30 12 [10] Jeju United v Gangwon FC [8] L 0-3
South Korea K League 1 05/03 07:30 11 [11] Daegu FC v Jeju United [10] L 3-1
South Korea K League 1 04/26 07:30 10 [8] FC Anyang v Jeju United [10] L 2-1

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 43 20 23
Wins 15 10 5
Draws 8 3 5
Losses 20 7 13
Goals for 44 23 21
Goals against 60 24 36
Clean sheets 12 8 4
Failed to score 13 6 7

Wikipedia - Jeju SK FC

Jeju SK FC (Korean: 제주 SK FC) is a South Korean professional football club based in Jeju Province that competes in the K League 1, the top division in South Korea. In the past, the club has been known as the Yukong Elephants, Bucheon SK, and Jeju United.

History

The club was founded on 17 December 1982 as Yukong FC, becoming the second professional football club to be established in South Korea. The club's mascot was an elephant and the team became known as the Yukong Elephants. It was owned and financially supported by the Sunkyoung Group's subsidiary, Yukong (currently SK Group's "SK Energy"), along with Seoul, Incheon, and Gyeonggi as its franchise. Yukong FC was a founding member of the Korean Super League, South Korea's first professional football league and forerunner to the K League. Yukong Elephants won the league championship on only one occasion, in 1989.

When the Super League was established there was no home and away system, but following its implementation in 1987, Yukong FC was initially based within the Seoul Metropolitan Area. From 1990, the club shared Dongdaemun Stadium in Seoul with Ilhwa Chunma and LG Cheetahs. In 1992, the three clubs even allowed spectators to use their club memberships to watch each other's home matches.

As part of the K League's decentralization policy, in 1995 the Seoul government gave an eviction order to the three clubs based in Seoul (Yukong Elephants, LG Cheetahs and Ilhwa Chunma). However, they guaranteed that if clubs built a football-specific stadium in Seoul, they could have a Seoul franchise and return to Seoul. As a result, the three clubs were forced to move their home base from Seoul to other cities.

In 1996, Yukong moved to the city of Bucheon, a satellite city of Seoul. Mid-way through the 1997 season, the club re-branded itself as Bucheon SK. Because the city of Bucheon lacked a stadium, they used the Mokdong Stadium in Seoul until 2000. At the start of the 2001 season, the team moved to the 35,545-capacity Bucheon Leports Complex. In February 2006, Bucheon SK announced their move to Jeju without any fore notice, and renamed as Jeju United FC.

On 3 November 2007, head coach Jung Hae-seong announced his resignation after accepting the position of assistant coach for the South Korea national team. The club stated that they intended to appoint a foreign manager as his replacement. In January 2008, Artur Jorge was appointed as the new head coach. Artur's emphasis on passing play and entertaining football was well received by fans; however, the team finished 10th in the 2008 K League season and remained in the lower mid-table throughout the 2009 K League season. As a result, on 14 October 2009, he announced his resignation before the end of the season, and assistant coach Cho Jin-ho took over as interim manager. He was replaced shortly afterwards by former under-17 national team coach Park Kyung-hoon.

At the beginning of the 2019 season, the team struggled with poor performances. As a result, they parted ways with head coach Jo Sung-hwan, who had led the team for nearly five years, and appointed Choi Yun-kyum as his successor. During the mid-season, the club attempted to turn things around by signing new players such as Yun Il-lok and Choi Kyu-baek, while Yoon Bit-garam returned to the team after completing his military service. However, despite these efforts, the team finished at the bottom of the league standings and was relegated to the second division for the first time since its establishment.

In 2025, the club rebranded as Jeju SK FC.

Franchise relocation history

Club name City / Area Period
Yukong Elephants Seoul, Incheon, Gyeonggi 1983
Yukong Elephants Seoul 1984–1986
Yukong Elephants Incheon, Gyeonggi 1987–1990
Yukong Elephants Seoul – Dongdaemun Stadium 1991–1995
Bucheon Yukong
Bucheon SK
Seoul – Mokdong Stadium 1996
Bucheon SK Bucheon – Bucheon Stadium 1997–2005
Jeju United Jeju – Jeju World Cup Stadium 2006–2024
Jeju SK 2025–present
Jeju United FC is a professional soccer team based in Jeju Island, South Korea. Founded in 1982, the club has established itself as a prominent force in the K League, South Korea's top-tier football league. Known for their vibrant team spirit and passionate fan base, Jeju United plays its home matches at the Jeju World Cup Stadium, a modern venue that showcases the island's stunning natural beauty.

The team's colors are predominantly red and black, symbolizing their fierce competitive nature and determination on the field. Jeju United has a rich history, having won the K League title in 2000 and the Korean FA Cup in 2006, among other accolades. The club is recognized for its commitment to developing local talent and fostering a strong community connection, often engaging with fans through various outreach programs and events.

Jeju United's playing style is characterized by dynamic attacking football, with an emphasis on teamwork and tactical discipline. The team has attracted both domestic and international players, contributing to a diverse and skilled roster. As they continue to strive for success in the league and beyond, Jeju United remains a symbol of pride for the people of Jeju Island and a key player in South Korean football.