Major Achievements

Toyota's sports club athletes and teams have won semi-finals and finals at national championships and finished in 8th place and higher at world championships (including Olympics). Results are classified by year.

Rugby

Established in 1941 and based in the Head Office area.

In 2003, Toyota's Rugby Club won first place in the Top West (formerly the Kansai League) and also won first place in a round-robin tournament between champions of Top East, Top West, and Top Kyushu leagues, placing them in the Top League for 2004. Toyota's team was also a finalist at the 2004, 2006, and 2009 All-Japan Rugby Football Championships, a tournament begun in 1960 to decide the top rugby teams in Japan at the professional, amateur, and student levels.

  • Rugby

  • Rugby

Year
All-Japan Rugby Football Championship
Microsoft Cup Play-Off Tournament
Japan Rugby Top League
2009
Finalists


2006
Finalists


2004
Finalists


Year
All-Japan Rugby Football Championship
All-Japan Nonprofessional Rugby Football Championship
Kansai Nonprofessional League
2003


Top West champions
2000

Finalists
Champions
1999
Finalists

Champions
1998

Champions

1997
Finalists


1995


Champions
1991


Finalists
1990


Finalists
1989


Finalists
1988


Finalists
1987

Finalists
Champions
1986
Champions
Champions
Finalists
1985
Finalists
Champions
Champions
1984


Finalists
1983


Champions
1982

Finalists
Champions
1981

Finalists
Champions
1980


Champions
1979


Champions
1978


Champions
1977
Champions
Champions
Champions
1976

Finalists
Champions
1975


Finalists
1974


Finalists
1971


Finalists
1970


Champions
1969

Finalists
Finalists
1968
Champions
Champions
Finalists
1967

Finalists

1966

Finalists

1964

Finalists

1950

Finalists

1941
Club established

Baseball

Established in 1947 and based in the Head Office area.

Japan's Intercity Baseball Tournament has a long history dating back to the first tournament held in 1927.
The All-Japan Amateur Baseball Championship has its roots in the All-Japan Corporate Baseball Team Championship started in 1951, and was first held in 1974 to decide the top independent team in Japan.

Toyota first competed in the Intercity Baseball Tournament in the 34th tournament in 1963. Its highest achievement was winning the semi-finals at the 80th tournament in 2009.
Toyota first competed in the All-Japan Amateur Baseball Championship in the 16th championship in 1989. It won two back-to-back titles at the 34th and 35th championships in 2007 and 2008, and achieved its third finals victory at the 37th championship in 2010.

  • Baseball

  • Baseball

Year
Intercity Baseball Tournament
All-Japan Amateur Baseball Championship
2010
 
 
37th
Champions
2009
80th
Finalists
 
 
2008
 
 
35th
Champions
2007
 
 
34th
Champions
1947
Club established

Men's basketball

Established in 1948 and based in Tokyo

The Japan Basketball Championship has a long history dating back to the first championship held in 1921.
The men's division of the All-Japan Industrial and Commercial Basketball Championship was first held in 1947. Later, in 1967, it changed to the Japan League, and then changed its name to the JBL Super League from the 35th championship in 2001, and the Japan Basketball League (JBL) from 2007. In 2000, Toyota named its team the Toyota Alvark, which won both the JBL and All-Japan Basketball championships in 2006 and 2011.

  • Men's basketball

  • Men's basketball

Year
JBL
Japan Basketball Championship
2011
Champions
Champions
2007
Finalists
Finalists
2006
Champions
Champions
2005
Champions

2004

Finalists
2003

Finalists
2002
Finalists

2001
Champions

2000
Finalists

1996
Finalists

1995

Finalists
1987
Division 2 finalists
-
1977
Division 2 finalists
-
1972
Division 2 finalists
-
1970
Division 2 finalists
-
1969
Division 2 finalists
-
1968
Corporate division 1 champions
-
1967
Corporate division 1 finalists
-
1962
Corporate division 2 champions
-
1960
Corporate division 2 finalists
-
1948
Club established

Women's basketball

Women's basketball

Established in 1963 and based in Nagoya

The Japan Basketball Championship has a long history dating back to the first championship held in 1921.
The women's division of the All-Japan Industrial and Commercial Basketball Championship was first held in 1948. Later, in 1967, it changed to the Japan League, and later became the Women's Japan Basketball League (WJBL) in 1999. Toyota named its team the Toyota Antelopes in 2005.

Year
W League
All Japan
2011
13th
2nd place

2010
12th
2nd place

2009
11th
2nd place
Finalists
2001
3rd
2nd place in W1 league (promoted to W league the following year)

1996

Japan League division 2 champions

1995

Japan League division 2 finalists

1993

Champions, All-Japan Industrial and Commercial Basketball Championship

1991

Champions, All Japan Industrial and Commercial Basketball Championship (promoted to Japan League Division 2)

1963
Club established

Long-distance running

Long-distance running

Established as a representative club in 1985, and based in Tahara, Aichi Prefecture

Toyota's team has won 15 Chubu Corporate Ekiden Championship titles since they won the Cubu Corporate Ekiden Championship in 1991 at first. The team also won the New Year Ekiden (All-Japan Men's Corporate Team Ekiden Championship) and Chubu Corporate Ekiden Championship in 2011.

Year
All-Japan Men's Corporate Team Ekiden Championship
(New Year Ekiden)
Chubu Corporate Ekiden Championship
2011
55th
Champions
51th
Champions
2010


50th
Champions
2009


49th
Champions
2008


48th
2nd place
2005


45th
Champions
2003


43rd
Champions
2002


42nd
Champions
2001


41st
2nd place
2000


40th
Champions
1999


39th
Champions
1998


38th
Champions
1997


37th
Champions
1996


36th
Champions
1995


35th
Champions
1994


34th
Champions
1993


33rd
Champions
1992


32nd
Champions
1991


31st
Champions
1990


30th
2nd place
1989


29th
2nd place
1985
Club established (separated from the track and field club to become a representative club)
1970


10th
2nd place
(competed as a non-competitive track and field club)

Women's softball

Established in 1948 and based in the Head Office area

The All-Japan Women's Softball Championship started as the All-Japan General Women's Softball Championship in 1949, and was renamed the All-Japan Women's Softball Championship commencing from the 45th championship in 1994. The Japan's Women's Softball League started as the First All-Japan Women's Corporate Softball Championship in 1960 and changed to the Japan League in 1968. From 1972 to 1982 it split into the Japan League and Japan Corporate League, but was then integrated back into the Japan League in 1983. While the two leagues were separate, the Toyota's women's softball team was part of the Japan League. The team won both championships in 2010.

  • Women's softball

  • Women's softball

Year
All-Japan Women's Softball Championship
Japan Women's Softball League
2011
63rd
Finalists
Champions
2010
62nd
Champions
Champions
2009
61st
Finalists
Finalists
2004
56th
Finalists

1998
50th
Champions

1997
49th
Finalists

1987
39th

2nd place
1984
36th

Champions
1981
33rd

Finalists
1980
32nd

Finalists
1976
28th

Finalists
1975
27th
Finalists

1974
26th

Champions
1973
25th
Finalists

1971
23rd

2nd place in spring
1969
21st

2nd place in spring; champions in fall
1968
20th

2nd place in spring
1964
16th

Finalists
1963
15th

Champions
1948

Club established

Ice Skating

1. Short Track Speed Skating

Established in 1967 and based in the Head Office area

  • 1. Short Track Speed Skating

  • 1. Short Track Speed Skating

  • 1. Short Track Speed Skating

Year
All-Japan National Championships
Winter Olympics

Men
Women
2011
35th
Champions
Champions



2010
34th
Champions




2009
33rd
Champions

21st
Vancouver
Participant
2008
32nd
Champions
Champions



2007
31st
Champions




2006
30th
Champions




2005
29th
Champions

20th
Torino
6th place (500m)
2004
28th
Champions




2003
27th
2nd place




2002
26th
2nd place




2001
25th
Champions

19th
Salt Lake City
5th place (500m)
5th place (5000m relay)
2000
24th
Champions




1999
23rd
Champions




1998
22nd
Champions




1997
21st
2nd place

18th
Nagano
5th place (5000m relay)
1996
20th
Champions




1995
19th
Champions




1993
17th
Champions

17th
Lillehammer
4th place (1000m)
1967
Club established
1964
Started as an informal group

2. Figure Skating

  • 2. Figure Skating

    Miki Ando

  • 2. Figure Skating

    Takahiko Kozuka

Activities based in the Head Office area

Toyota sponsors figure skaters Takahiko Kozuka and Miki Ando, both of whom have worked for Toyota.

Year
Japan Figure Skating Championships
World Figure Skating Championships
Winter Olympics

Takahiko Kozuka
Miki Ando
Takahiko Kozuka
Miki Ando

Takahiko Kozuka
Miki Ando
2011
80th
2nd place






2010
79th
Champions
Champions
2nd place
Champions



2009
78th




21st Vancouver Olympics
8th place
5th place
2008
77th
2nd place






2007
76th
2nd place
2nd place





2006
75th

2nd place

Champions



2005
74th




20th Torino Olympics

Participant
2004
73rd

Champions





2003
72nd

Champions





Judo

Toyota sponsored judo athlete Ryoko Tani, who had worked for Toyota, until 2010.

Year
Ryoko Tani, 48-kilogram weight class
World Judo Championships
Summer Olympics
2008


Beijing
Bronze medal
2007
Rio de Janeiro
Champions


2004


Athens
Gold medal
2003
Osaka
Champions


2001
Munich
Champions


2000


Sydney
Gold medal
1999
Birmingham
Champions


1997
Paris
Champions


1996


Atlanta
Silver medal
1995
Makuhari
Champions


1993
Hamilton
Champions


1992


Barcelona
Silver medal