Gwangju odds
South KoreaFounded 2010| Player | Fee | From | To | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| €220,000 | Feb 22, 2024 | |||
| — | Jan 02, 2023 | |||
| €700,000 | Jan 01, 2023 | |||
| — | Jun 20, 2022 |
VelezGwangju
Lyngby BoldklubGwangju
Várda SEGwangju
GençlerbirliğiGwangjuTransfer Analysis
A comprehensive look at Gwangju's transfer activity over the past decade.
Transfer Activity
How active has Gwangju been in the transfer market over the past decade?
Gwangju has been relatively quiet in the transfer market, completing 9 transfers over the past 5 seasons. This includes 4 incoming moves and 5 departures. The most active season was 2024/25 with 4 transactions, while 2021/22 saw just 1.
Transfer Spending
A breakdown of investment and sales revenue across each season.
Over the past decade, Gwangju has invested a total of €920K in incoming transfers while recouping €2.3M from player sales. This results in a net profit of €1.4M, making the club a balanced in the market. The club's biggest spending season was 2022/23 with €700K invested, while 2024/25 generated the most revenue at €2.3M.
Transfer Window Patterns
When does Gwangju prefer to do their business?
Gwangju is preferring to operate in the summer window. The summer window accounts for 78% of all transfer activity (7 moves), compared to 22% in January (2 moves). Summer spending totals €220K vs €700K in winter windows.
Net Spend Evolution
Tracking the balance between investment and sales over time.
The cumulative net spend chart tracks Gwangju's overall market position over time. Values above zero indicate net profit (more sold than spent), while values below represent net investment. Currently, the club sits at a cumulative profit of €1.4M. The balance between spending and sales has remained relatively stable.
Positions Targeted
Which areas of the squad has Gwangju invested in?
Gwangju's recruitment has been heavily focused on defender recruitment, with Defenders representing 50% of incoming transfers (2 signings). Attacker arrivals account for another 50% (2 players).
Positions Sold From
Where has Gwangju seen the most outgoing activity?
The club has seen most departures from Attacker positions (80%, 4 players), followed by Defenders at 20% (1 players). While recruitment has focused on defenders, departures have predominantly been attackers, indicating a deliberate shift in squad composition.
Biggest Signings
The most expensive players to arrive at Gwangju.
The most significant investment was Jasir Asani for €700K, arriving from Várda SE in 2023. Bruno Oliveira (€220K). The total spent on these top signings represents 100% of all incoming transfer fees.
Biggest Sales
The highest fees received for departing players.
Gwangju's record sale is Ji-sung Eom for €1.2M to Swansea City in 2024. Recent sales activity indicates the club has been cashing in on assets in recent windows.
Fee Breakdown
How does Gwangju's spending distribute across price brackets?
The majority of Gwangju's incoming business (50%) has been Free transfers. This suggests a cost-conscious approach, maximising value from free transfers.
Signing Age Profile
What age groups has Gwangju targeted in recruitment?
Gwangju has focused on 26-29 signings, with 75% of arrivals in this age bracket. Only 25% of signings were 30 or older. This indicates a willingness to sign experienced players for immediate impact.
Free Transfers
How much value has Gwangju found in the free agent market?
Free transfers have accounted for 50% of incoming moves over the past decade. Notable free signings include Timo Letschert, Sandro Lima. In total, Gwangju has brought in 2 players without a transfer fee.
Loan Movements
How has Gwangju utilized the loan market?
Gwangju has utilized the loan market extensively, primarily to develop young players elsewhere, sending out 5 players and bringing in 2 on temporary deals over the decade. The most loan activity came in 2024/25 with 4 moves.