Nami Otake

Nami Otake
大竹七未

Personal information

Full name

Nami Otake

Date of birth

July 30, 1974 (age 49)

Place of birth

Machida, Tokyo, Japan

Height

1.66 m (5 ft 51⁄2 in)

Position(s)

Forward

Senior career*

Years

Team

Apps

(Gls)

1989–2001

Nippon TV Beleza

160

(90)

Total

160

(90)

International career

1994–1999

Japan

(29)

Medal record

Nippon TV Beleza

Winner	Nadeshiko League	1990
Winner	Nadeshiko League	1991
Winner	Nadeshiko League	1992
Winner	Nadeshiko League	1993
Winner	Nadeshiko League	2000
Winner	Nadeshiko League	2001
Runner-up	Nadeshiko League	1989
Runner-up	Nadeshiko League	1994
Runner-up	Nadeshiko League	1997
Runner-up	Nadeshiko League	1998
Runner-up	Nadeshiko League	1999
Winner	Nadeshiko League Cup	1996
Winner	Nadeshiko League Cup	1999
Runner-up	Nadeshiko League Cup	1997
Winner	Empress's Cup	1993
Winner	Empress's Cup	1997
Winner	Empress's Cup	2000
Runner-up	Empress's Cup	1986
Runner-up	Empress's Cup	1991
Runner-up	Empress's Cup	1992
Runner-up	Empress's Cup	1996
Representing Japan
AFC Women's Asian Cup
	1995 Malaysia
	1997 China
Asian Games
	1994 Hiroshima	Team
	1998 Bangkok	Team

*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Nami Otake (大竹七未, Ōtake Nami, born July 30, 1974) is a Japanese former football player. She played for the Japan national team. She used her name "大竹奈美" until 2009. Her husband is the former footballer Kento Tsurumaki.

Club career

Otake was born in Machida on July 30, 1974. In 1989, she joined Yomiuri Beleza (later Nippon TV Beleza). She was selected for the Young Player Awards in 1989. The club won the L.League championship for four years in a row (1990-1993). She was selected Best Eleven twice (1997 and 1999). She retired in July 2001.

National team career

On August 20, 1994, Otake debuted and scored a goal for the Japan national team against Slovakia. She also played at the 1994 and 1998 Asian Games, and the 1995, 1997 and 1999 AFC Championship. She was also in the Japanese squad for the 1995 and 1999 World Cups and the 1996 Summer Olympics. She played 46 games and scored 29 goals for Japan up to 1999.^[1]

Personal life

In July 2009, she changed her name from "大竹奈美" to "大竹七未".^[2] She married the footballer Kento Tsurumaki in June 2012.

National team statistics

^[1]

Japan national team
Year	Apps	Goals
1994	6	3
1995	8	4
1996	7	0
1997	6	6
1998	9	5
1999	10	11
Total	46	29

International goals

No.	Date	Venue	Opponent	Score	Result	Competition
1.	20 August 1994	Dobšiná, Slovakia	Slovakia	2–0	2–0	Friendly
2.	4 October 1994	Fukuyama, Japan	South Korea	?–0	5–0	1994 Asian Games
3.	6 October 1994	Fukuyama, Japan	China	1–1	1–1	1994 Asian Games
13.	5 December 1997	Guangzhou, China	Guam	?–0	21–0	1997 AFC Women's Championship
14.				?–0
15.				?–0
16.				?–0
17.				?–0
18.				?–0
19.	3 June 1999	Tokyo, Japan	South Korea	1–0	3–2	Friendly
20.	19 June 1999	San Jose, United States	Canada	1–1	1–1	1999 FIFA Women's World Cup
21.	8 November 1999	Iloilo City, Philippines	Thailand	3–0	9–0	1999 AFC Women's Championship
22.				6–0
23.				7–0
24.				8–0
25.	10 November 1999		Uzbekistan	3–1	5–1
26.				4–1
27.				5–1
28.	21 November 1999	Bacolod, Philippines	North Korea	1–3	2–3
29.	21 November 1999	Bacolod, Philippines	North Korea	2–3	2–3

References

^ ^a ^b Japan Football Association(in Japanese)
^ ameblo.jp/otake-nami Archived 13 March 2016 at the Wayback Machine(in Japanese)

External links

Nami Otake – FIFA competition record (archived)
Nami Otake at Soccerway
Nami Otake at WorldFootball.net
Nami Otake at Olympics at Sports-Reference.com (archived)
http://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-nami-otake-beleza-march-27-1994-football-soccer-15th-all-japan-womens-40410180.html
http://www.gettyimages.com/detail/news-photo/nami-otake-of-team-japan-controls-the-ball-as-tisha-news-photo/72362978#may-1999-nami-otake-of-team-japan-controls-the-ball-as-tisha-of-team-picture-id72362978

v t e Japan squad – 1995 FIFA Women's World Cup
1 Ozawa 2 Tomei 3 Yamaki 4 Haneta 5 Uno 6 Nishina 7 Sawa 8 Takakura 9 Kioka 10 Noda (c) 11 Handa 12 Obe 13 Nagamine 14 Kadohara 15 Morimoto 16 Otake 17 Uchiyama 18 Takeoka 19 Onodera 20 Sakata Coach: Suzuki

v t e Japan squad – 1995 AFC Women's Championship runners-up
GK Onodera GK Sakata FP Handa FP Haneta FP Kadohara FP Kioka FP Morimoto FP Nagamine FP Nishina FP Noda FP Obe FP Otake FP Sawa FP Takakura FP Takeoka FP Tomei FP Uchiyama FP Yamaki Coach: Suzuki

v t e Japan women's football squad – 1996 Summer Olympics
1 Ozawa 2 Tomei 3 Yamaki 4 Haneta 5 Obe 6 Nishina 7 Sawa 8 Takakura 9 Kioka 10 Noda 11 Handa 12 Uchiyama 13 Otake 14 Kadohara 15 Izumi 16 Onodera Coach: Suzuki

v t e Japan squad – 1997 AFC Women's Championship third place
GK Yamago FP Isozaki FP Mitsui FP Morimoto FP Nakachi FP Nishina FP Obe FP Omatsu FP Otake FP Sakai FP Sawa FP Tomei FP Uchiyama FP Umeoka FP Yamaki FP Yanagita Coach: Miyauchi

v t e Japan squad – 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup
1 Onodera 2 Yamaki 3 Nagadome 4 Nakachi 5 Sakai 6 Nishina 7 Tomei 8 Hara 9 Uchiyama 10 Sawa (c) 11 Otake 12 Isozaki 13 Yanagita 14 Mitsui 15 Isaka 16 Kobayashi 17 Omatsu 18 Yamago 19 Ando 20 Nishigai Coach: Miyauchi

v t e Japan squad – 1999 AFC Women's Championship fourth place
GK Miyamoto GK Yamago FP Aizawa FP Fujimura FP Hara FP Isaka FP Kasajima FP Kimura FP Mikami FP Mitsui FP Obe FP Otake FP Sakai FP Takakura FP Torigoe FP Uchiyama FP Yamagishi Coach: Suzuki

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This page was last edited on 28 April 2024, at 08:41

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