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All 34 Teams: 22 Nations, 6 Clubs, 5 High Schools and Real Japan 7

Every team in Captain Tsubasa 2: World Fighters: the 22 national teams with captains and story roles, plus the clubs, high schools and Real Japan 7.

Official sources

GamePrimer EditorialUpdated Verified

Bandai Namco’s team pages list 34 teams: 22 national youth sides, six clubs, five Japanese high schools and the Real Japan 7. Eleven of the nations were not in Rise of New Champions — Thailand, Uzbekistan, Saudi Arabia, China, Cameroon, Mexico, Sweden, Indonesia, Spain, South Korea and Canada — and the story runs through four of them in the Asian qualifiers before Brazil, Argentina, Mexico, Uruguay, Cameroon, Sweden and the Netherlands on the world stage.

The 22 national teams

Every team below links to its players on the roster page and to Bandai Namco’s own page for the team. “Players listed” counts the named characters on that official page — not the eleven who walk out onto the pitch, which always includes unnamed squad players. “Story mode” is where Bandai Namco has placed the team on Tsubasa’s route; the teams without an entry have not been placed by an official source.

TeamCaptainPlayers listedStory modeSeries
JapanOfficial team page ↗Tsubasa Ozora31Your teamReturning from Rise of New Champions
UzbekistanOfficial team page ↗Zangiev1Asian qualifyingNot in Rise of New Champions
ThailandOfficial team page ↗Singprasert Bunnaak5Asian qualifyingNot in Rise of New Champions
Saudi ArabiaOfficial team page ↗Mark Owairan3Asian qualifyingNot in Rise of New Champions
ChinaOfficial team page ↗5Asian qualifyingNot in Rise of New Champions
CameroonOfficial team page ↗Raymond Chandler2World Youth stageNot in Rise of New Champions
UruguayOfficial team page ↗Ramon Victorino3World Youth stageReturning from Rise of New Champions
MexicoOfficial team page ↗Ricardo Espadas7World Youth stageNot in Rise of New Champions
SwedenOfficial team page ↗Stefan Levin4World Youth stageNot in Rise of New Champions
ArgentinaOfficial team page ↗Juan Diaz4World Youth stageReturning from Rise of New Champions
The NetherlandsOfficial team page ↗Brian Kluivoort7World Youth stageReturning from Rise of New Champions
BrazilOfficial team page ↗Alberto8World Youth stageReturning from Rise of New Champions
IndonesiaOfficial team page ↗Eko Jawato2Not in Rise of New Champions
SpainOfficial team page ↗Emilio Romero2Not in Rise of New Champions
SenegalOfficial team page ↗Ismail Senghor3Returning from Rise of New Champions
EnglandOfficial team page ↗Robson2Returning from Rise of New Champions
South KoreaOfficial team page ↗Lee Yong-un3Not in Rise of New Champions
CanadaOfficial team page ↗Liam Wincott4Not in Rise of New Champions
USAOfficial team page ↗Ryan Ortiz4Returning from Rise of New Champions
FranceOfficial team page ↗Elle Sid Pierre6Returning from Rise of New Champions
ItalyOfficial team page ↗Zino Hernandez5Returning from Rise of New Champions
GermanyOfficial team page ↗Karl Heinz Schneider7Returning from Rise of New Champions

Eleven nations return from Rise of New Champions; the other eleven are the sequel’s expansion. That expansion is where the box’s “previously unseen teams from the manga and original teams” lives: Thailand, Uzbekistan, Saudi Arabia and China are Tsubasa’s Asian qualifying opponents, and the other seven are Cameroon, Mexico, Sweden, Indonesia, Spain, South Korea and Canada.

A player in a green kit and white headband dribbles past Japan defenders during a Japan–Saudi Arabia match, the ball glowing at his feet.
Saudi Arabia Youth on the ball against Japan. The four Asian qualifying opponents are the first national teams the story opens up.Bandai Namco Entertainment

Club teams

Five of the six clubs are Brazilian; Stuttgart Youth is the German exception, fielding South Korea’s Lee Yong-un and Cameroon’s Raymond Chandler. The senior São Paulo side lists a single player, Tsubasa himself.

High-school teams

The five Japanese schools replace the middle schools of the previous game. Nankatsu High is the deepest at twelve named players; Toho Academy has Hyuga, Wakashimazu, Sorimachi and Sawada.

Real Japan 7

Bandai Namco describes it as “a special team called Real Japan which appeared in the original Captain Tsubasa manga”. It fields Ryoma Hino and Hanji Urabe alongside five players who appear nowhere else in the game, all marked as new on the official site.

  • Real Japan 7

    リアル・ジャパン・7

    • Hanji UrabeCommunity spelling
    • Koji YoshikawaCommunity spelling
    • Michel YamadaCommunity spelling
    • Nobuyuki YumikuraCommunity spelling
    • Ryoma Hino · FW
    • Toshiya OkanoCommunity spelling
    • Yuji SakakiCommunity spelling
    Official team page ↗

Which teams you can pick at the start

Not all 34. Bandai Namco’s own wording for the German, French and Argentine Junior Youth kits in the Ultimate set is “unlocked through story progression”, and the same is true of the national teams they belong to: the world’s sides open up as Tsubasa’s story reaches them. The unlock guide covers what is available from the first menu and what the story hands you.

Team FAQ

Is Thailand in Captain Tsubasa 2?

Yes. Thailand is one of Tsubasa’s Asian qualifying opponents, captained by the former Muay Thai fighter Singprasert Bunnaak and built around the three Konsawatt brothers up front.

Can I build my own team from players across nations?

Not in the game: you can create one custom player and put them into an existing team, but there is no cross-team squad builder, online or offline. Our team builder does it outside the game, and the verdict page explains why the missing mode is the launch-week argument.

How many teams did Rise of New Champions have?

Eleven national teams on its official site: Japan plus Germany, USA, Senegal, the Netherlands, France, Argentina, England, Italy, Uruguay and Brazil. All eleven return here, and the sequel doubles the count.

Which team is the Real Japan 7?

A special team from the original manga. Every one of its seven entries carries Bandai Namco’s “New” badge on the official site, and five of its members appear for no other team.

Sources

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