31 October 2026 · FULL TIME
Tokyo are becoming very difficult to argue against.
Match details, lineups & stats →

Another four goals. Another CS. Top of the league. After the opening-day hammering at Machida, Tokyo have now gone twelve league matches unbeaten. I liked this squad before the season, but I didnt expect the defending to become this good.
Nakagawa scored either side of half-time, then Dani Gómez replaced him and scored twice himself. Thats four goals in two league games for Nakagawa. Quite a response to being given the starting role.
Nakagawa got 81.4 from 59 minutes, Gómez 75.8 from 31. Nagakura completed the game for 55.4 with 20.4 AA. For me, thats the useful distinction in this attack. Nakagawa is doing the damage, Gómez is contributing off the bench and Nagakura is still getting the full match.
Eight consecutive league clean sheets is now the second-longest run in J1 history, behind Nagoya's nine in 2021. The highest Tokyo score here came from Shuto Nagano: 93.16 with 33.16 AA. Kim Seung-gyu got 73, Scholz 63.3 with 28.3 AA and Inamura 59.66 with 24.66 AA.
So even a comfortable 4-0 doesnt mean every defender hits 90. Still v useful AA from the regular CBs, though. I personally remain much more comfortable using this defence than trying to guess which forward gets the decisives.
Okayama made a proper goalkeeper change. Hamada started, with Moser on the bench. Hamada finished on 19. A rough afternoon to come into the side, but the selection matters regardless of the result.
Yoshitake Suzuki still got 60.92 with 25.92 AA in a four-goal defeat. Tatsuta produced 23.6 AA, but his DS of five left him on 28.6 overall. Quite a difference between useful underlying work and an actually useful Sorare score.







