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Incheon Hyundai Steel Red Angels WFC

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Incheon Hyundai Steel Red Angels WFC
Full nameIncheon Hyundai Steel Red Angels Women's Football Club
NicknameRed Angels
Founded1993; 32 years ago (1993)[1]
GroundIncheon Namdong Asiad Rugby Field
Capacity4,968
OwnerHyundai Steel
ManagerHur Jeong-jae
LeagueWK League
2025Regular season: 3rd of 8
Playoffs: Semi-final
Websiteredangels.hyundai-steel.com
Hyundai Motor Group sports
Football
(men's)		 Football
(women's)		 Baseball
Volleyball
(men's)		 Volleyball
(women's)		 Basketball
Archery
(men's)		 Archery
(women's)		 Rugby
Motorsport

The Incheon Hyundai Steel Red Angels Women's Football Club (Korean: 인천 현대제철 레드엔젤스 WFC) is a South Korean women's football team based in Incheon. The club was founded in 1993.

They are South Korea's most successful club with eleven consecutive WK League titles won from 2013 to 2023.

History

[edit]

Foundation and early years

[edit]

In the 1990s, the Hyundai Group established and invested in various sports teams to improve the company's image following Chung Ju-yung's unsuccessful campaign in the 1992 presidential election, as well as to boost employees' morale and loyalty.[2] Hyundai's women's football club was formally established on 3 December 1993, becoming the first women's works football team in South Korea.[3] Byun Byung-joo was appointed as manager and the squad initially consisted of fifteen players, including five former hockey players.[4] With no other works teams to compete with, they initially played against university and high school teams.[5]

WK League dominance

[edit]

Hyundai Steel were one of the founding members of the WK League when it was launched in 2009.[6] In the inaugural edition, the club finished in second place in the league to reach the championship final, where it lost to Daekyo Kangaroos and finished the season as runners-up.[7] In the following three seasons, Incheon again faced disappointment on the final day of the season as they made it to the final but lost on aggregate each time.[8]

The Red Angels finally won their first league title in 2013, beating Seoul City 4–2 on aggregate after recording a draw in the first leg of the final.[9] This began an era of WK League dominance for the club, as they went on to win eleven consecutive titles.[10] In 2018, their league title earned them a place in the 2019 AFC Women's Club Championship, a pilot competition for the AFC Women's Champions League.[11] The competition was held in Yongin, South Korea and Incheon finished in third among four teams in the round-robin tournament.[12]

Following Incheon's 2022 WK League title, they qualified for the 2023 AFC Women's Club Championship, an expanded version of the pilot competition with eight teams from across the region participating. The Red Angels won Group B to advance to the final against Urawa Red Diamonds, ultimately finishing as runners-up.[13]

Female football players wearing white T-shirts and white baseball caps smile and laugh as they lift a golden trophy in the shape of the letters W and K
Incheon Hyudai Steel Red Angels players lifting the 2022 WK League trophy.

The winning streak ends

[edit]

The club's WK League winning streak came to an end in 2024 when Incheon finished in fourth place in the league, failing to qualify for the championship playoff for the first time in league history.[14] Despite disappointing results in the league, as defending champions Incheon were also competing in the 2024–25 AFC Women's Champions League, winning Group A in October 2024.[15][16]

Under new manager Hur Jung-jae, Incheon had a slow start to the 2025 WK League season, with several matches postponed due to their continental fixtures.[17] In the Champions League, the club hosted Bam Khatoon in the quarter-finals in March, beating the Iranian team 1–0.[18] The semi-finals and final took place in Wuhan, China, and Incheon travelled to the final stage of the tournament with high hopes of overall victory.[19] However, their Champions League title hopes were brought to a dramatic end in the semi-final in which they were beaten by Melbourne City, with the only goal of the match scored in second-half injury time.[20] In the domestic league, Incheon finished the season in third place but were absent from the championship final for the second consecutive year as they failed to beat Seoul City in the playoff.[21]

Current squad

[edit]
As of 27 August 2025[22]

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

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK  KOR Sung Seoul-seorabeol
5 DF  KOR Ko Yoo-jin
6 DF  KOR Moon Ha-yeon
7 MF  KOR Lee So-hee
8 MF  KOR Jang Chang
9 FW  KOR Seo Ji-yeon
10 FW  KOR Choi Ji-na
11 FW  KOR Kim So-eun
13 MF  KOR Kim Sung-mi
14 MF  KOR Oh Yeon-hee
16 MF  KOR Park Ye-eun
17 MF  KOR Jung Yoo-jin
18 GK  KOR Kim Jung-mi
19 DF  KOR Yoon Hye-in
No. Pos. Nation Player
20 DF  KOR Lim Hee-eun
21 MF  KOR Kim Myeong-jin
22 DF  KOR Lee Deok-ju
23 FW  KOR Choe Yu-ri
26 DF  KOR Lim Seon-joo
27 FW  KOR Namgung Ye-ji
28 MF  KOR Kim Min-seo
29 DF  KOR Kang Ye-jin
30 FW  KOR Park Ah-yeon
32 FW  JPN Yuka Toriumi
33 GK  KOR Kim Min-jeong
39 FW  JPN Haruhi Suzuki
46 MF  KOR Bae Ye-bin

Backroom staff

[edit]

Coaching staff

[edit]
  • Manager: South Korea Hur Jeong-jae
  • Head coach: South Korea Kim Dae-yeol
  • Goalkeeper coach: South Korea Jo Jung-min
  • Fitness coach: South Korea Moon Min-sung

Support staff

[edit]
  • Medical trainers: South Korea Kim Eun-myung, South Korea Lee Ji-young
  • Analyst: South Korea Lee Ju-han

Source: Official website[23]

Honours

[edit]

Domestic

[edit]
  • Queen's National Women's Football Championship
    • Winners (8): 1998, 1999, 2000, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007
    • Runners-up (4): 1995, 1996, 1997, 2001
  • President's Cup (Women's Division)
    • Winners (5): 1996, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2002
    • Runners-up (1): 2000
  • Korea Expressway Corporation National Women's Football Tournament
    • Winners (5): 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001
    • Runners-up (1): 1997
  • National Women's Football Championship
    • Winners (7): 2004, 2008, 2012, 2015, 2016, 2021, 2024
    • Runners-up (4): 2002, 2011, 2017, 2022
  • Peace Cup National Women's Football Tournament
    • Winners (1): 2005[24]
  • WK League

International

[edit]

Season-by-season records

[edit]

Pre-WK League era

[edit]
Season Queen's
National Women's Football Championship 		President's
Cup 		National Football Championship
(Women's division) 		Korea Expressway Corporation National Women's Football Tournament Korean Women's League Unification Cup National Sports Festival
1st ed. 2nd ed.
1994 3rd 3rd [a]
1995 2nd 3rd
1996 2nd[25] 1st [b] 1st
1997 2nd[26] 3rd 2nd
1998 1st[27] 1st[28] 1st[28] 2nd[29] 1st[29]
1999 1st[30] 1st[28] 1st 1st[31] 1st[29]
2000 1st[32] 2nd[33] 1st[33] 2nd
2001 2nd 1st[34] 1st 2nd[35] 1st[36]
Season Queen's
National Women's Football Championship 		President's
Cup 		National Football Championship
(Women's division) 		National Women's Football Championship Korea Women's Football Championship Unification Cup National Sports Festival
Spring Autumn
2002 1st 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st 1st[36]
2003 1st [c] 1st[37] 1st[38] 1st[36]
2004 1st 1st 1st 1st 2nd 2nd[36]
2005 1st 1st[39] 1st 1st Unranked[36]
2006 1st 1st 1st 1st Quarter-finals[36]
2007 1st 2nd[40] Semi-finals[36]
2008 [d] 1st 2nd[41] 2nd 2nd Quarter-finals[36]

WK League era

[edit]
Season WK League National Women's
Football Championship 		National
Sports Festival 		Ref.
P W D L GF GA Pts Pos Playoffs
2009 20 9 8 3 25 7 35 2nd Runners-up 1st [42][36]
2010 20 13 2 5 32 21 41 1st Runners-up Semi-finals [43][36]
2011 21 12 5 4 37 18 41 2nd Runners-up 2nd Semi-finals [44][45][36]
2012 21 16 2 3 43 17 50 2nd Runners-up 1st 1st [46][47][36]
2013 24 15 5 4 44 15 50 1st Winners Unranked Unranked [48][49][36]
2014 24 16 5 3 49 14 53 1st Winners Unranked 1st [48][50][36]
2015 24 19 4 1 57 16 61 1st Winners 1st Semi-finals [48][51][36]
2016 24 16 7 1 55 21 55 1st Winners 1st Semi-finals [48][52][36]
2017 28 22 4 2 88 18 70 1st Winners 2nd 1st [48][53][36]
2018 28 21 6 1 84 21 69 1st Winners Unranked 1st [48][54][36]
2019 28 24 4 0 82 19 76 1st Winners Unranked Semi-finals [48][55][36]
2020 21 18 1 2 60 11 55 1st Winners Not held[e] Cancelled[f] [48]
2021 21 17 1 3 51 14 52 1st Winners 1st Cancelled[g] [48][58]
2022 21 16 4 1 44 13 52 1st Winners 2nd Unranked [48][59][36]
2023 21 13 3 5 36 14 42 1st Winners Semi-finals 2nd [48][60][61]
2024 28 12 11 5 36 25 47 4th Did not qualify 1st 2nd [62][63][64]
  1. ^ Before 2001, the National Sports Festival did not feature a senior women's football tournament.
  2. ^ The tournament only featured a women's division once, in 1995.
  3. ^ The President's Cup did not have a women's division after 2002.
  4. ^ The tournament did not have a senior division after 2007.
  5. ^ The tournament was not held in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic in South Korea.
  6. ^ Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in South Korea.[56]
  7. ^ Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in South Korea.[57]

Record in AFC Women's Club Championship

[edit]

All results list Red Angels's goal tally first.

Season Round Opponents Result Placement
2019 Group stage Australia Melbourne Victory 4–0 Third place
Japan Nippon TV Beleza 0–2
China Jiangsu Suning 0–2
2023 Group stage Uzbekistan FC Nasaf 2–0 First place
Iran Bam Khatoon 2–1
Australia Sydney FC 3–0
Final Japan Urawa Red Diamonds 1–2

Managers

[edit]
No. Manager Period Ref.
1 South Korea Byun Byung-joo 1993–1995 [65]
2 South Korea Kim Pyung-seok 1996–1998 [66]
3 South Korea An Jong-goan 1999–2009 [67]
4 South Korea Lee Moon-seok 2010–2011 [68]
5 South Korea Choi In-cheol 2012–2019 [69][70]
6 South Korea Jung Sung-chun 2020–2021 [71]
C South Korea Kim Eun-sook 2021 [72]
7 2022–2024 [73]
8 South Korea Hur Jeong-jae 2025–present [74]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Incheon Hyundai Steel Red Angels WFC". Soccerway. Retrieved 2 April 2017.
  2. ^ Park, Geon-man (4 May 1994). "국내 스포츠계에 "現代 돌풍"" [Hyundai making a splash in domestic sports]. Kyunghyang Shinmun (in Korean). p. 18. Retrieved 5 March 2025 – via Naver News Library.
  3. ^ Joo, Gil-chi (3 December 1993). "인천제철 女축구단 오늘 출범" [Today: Incheon Steel launches women's football team]. Kyunghyang Shinmun (in Korean). p. 19. Retrieved 5 March 2025 – via Naver News Library.
  4. ^ Lee, Hong (5 December 1993). "여자축구 전망은 "맑은" 출발 늦었지만" [A late start but bright future for women's football]. Chosun Ilbo (in Korean). p. 23. Retrieved 5 March 2025 – via Naver News Library.
  5. ^ "축구 인천제철 - 경희大 쟁패" [Football: Incheon Steel crushed by Kyunghee University]. Dong-a Ilbo (in Korean). 4 May 1995. p. 27. Retrieved 5 March 2025 – via Naver News Library.
  6. ^ Hwang, Min-guk (8 October 2008). "WK리그, 여자축구 신기원 연다" [WK League, a new hope for women's football]. Chosun Ilbo (in Korean). Retrieved 20 November 2025.
  7. ^ Park, Rin (16 November 2009). "대교, WK리그 초대 챔피언 등극" [Daekyo ascend to throne as first WK League champions]. Chosun Ilbo (in Korean). Retrieved 20 November 2025.
  8. ^ Jung, Sung-ho (29 October 2012). "고양대교, 현대제철 꺾고 WK리그 2연패…통산 3회 우승" [Goyang Daekyo beat Hyundai Steel for second consecutive WK League title... three victories in total]. The Asia Business Daily (in Korean). Retrieved 20 November 2025.
  9. ^ Jeon, Young-ji (14 October 2013). "'4전5기'현대제철,서울시청 꺾고 창단 첫우승" ['Fall down four times, get up five' Hyundai Steel beat Seoul City for first title]. Chosun Ilbo (in Korean). Retrieved 20 November 2025.
  10. ^ Lee, Jun-ho (25 November 2023). 인천 현대제철, WK리그 통합 11연패... 손화연 해트트릭 [Incheon Hyundai Steel seal 11th consecutive championship... Son Hwa-yeon hat-trick] (in Korean). The Munhwa Ilbo. Retrieved 20 November 2025.
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  69. ^ Choi, Young-min (15 November 2011). "2012 시즌 신인 드래프트 열려... 35명 새롭게 실업입단" [2012 new players draft.. 35 new players join works teams]. STN Sports (in Korean). Retrieved 7 March 2025.
  70. ^ Yoo, Jee-ho (29 August 2019). "Veteran coach returns for 2nd stint at womne's nat'l football helm". Yonhap News Agency. Retrieved 7 March 2025.
  71. ^ Seo, Jung-hwan (3 June 2021). "前인천현대제철 정성천 감독, 베트남 하노이 여자축구단 감독 선임" [Former Incheon Hyundai Steel manager Jung Sung-chun appointed as manager of Vietnam's Hanoi WFC]. Chosun Ilbo (in Korean). Retrieved 7 March 2025.
  72. ^ Jang, Bo-in (25 March 2021). "WK리그 현대제철, 정성천 감독과 결별... 김은숙 감독대행 체제로" [WK League's Hyundai Steel part ways with manager Jung Sung-chun... Kim Eun-sook serving as caretaker manager]. Yonhap News Agency (in Korean). Retrieved 7 March 2025.
  73. ^ Seo, Yoo-deok (1 April 2024). "울산과학대 여자축구부 1기 출신 감독 3인방 '모교 나들이'" [Three Ulsan Technical College women's football first-gen alumni-turned-managers pay visit to their alma mater]. Ulsan Jeil Ilbo (in Korean). Retrieved 7 March 2025.
  74. ^ Jeon, Yeong-ji (27 November 2024). "허정재 전 女U-20대표팀감독,'여축명가'인천 현대제철 신임감독 선임" [Former national women's U-20 manager Hur Jeong-jae appointed as manager of women's football heavyweights Hyundai Steel]. Chosun Ilbo (in Korean). Retrieved 7 March 2025.
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