All Whites, Ferns, and other international teams

New Zealand U-23s - Quali Whites

5835 replies · 1,102,368 views
over 10 years ago
Can almost make an ineligible 11 Roux, musa, adams, wynne, keat, burfoot, taye Anyone else?


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over 10 years ago

TV wrote:
Can almost make an ineligible 11

Roux, musa, adams, wynne, keat, burfoot, taye

Anyone else?

Heard a rumour that 60 players have been identified 

Founder

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over 10 years ago

I didn't even know we had 60 players!

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over 10 years ago
60 players potentially ineligible? What level? NZF men's and women's national age level teams and above?

Kotahitanga. We are one.

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over 10 years ago

Probably includes NTC intake. Must be 5 I can think of in Chch alone.

E's Flat Ah's Flat Too

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over 10 years ago

good job Dimairo didn't make the 20s team I'm guessing

Founder

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over 10 years ago

Looks like a lot of letters are going to be sent to FIFA for exemptions ?

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over 10 years ago

Bail outs plz? We're the Greece of Fifa.

"At the end of the drive the lawmen arrive...

I'll take my chance because luck is on my side or something...

Her name is Rio, she don't need to understand...

Oh Rio, Rio, hear them shout across the land..."

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over 10 years ago

Sensing a new thread.

ineligible players


Auckland will rise once more

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over 10 years ago

Sensing a new thread.

ineligible players

A Hudson

A Martin

B Pickstock

"At the end of the drive the lawmen arrive...

I'll take my chance because luck is on my side or something...

Her name is Rio, she don't need to understand...

Oh Rio, Rio, hear them shout across the land..."

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over 10 years ago

Jerzy Merino wrote:

Sensing a new thread.

ineligible players

A Hudson

A Martin

B Pickstock

Are there ANY NZ eligible players who work at NZF? Team of Brits?

Kotahitanga. We are one.

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over 10 years ago

Global Game wrote:

Jerzy Merino wrote:

Sensing a new thread.

ineligible players

A Hudson

A Martin

B Pickstock

Are there ANY NZ eligible players who work at NZF? Team of Brits?

Yes, there are.


Yellow Fever - Misery loves company

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over 10 years ago

Feverish wrote:

TV wrote:
Can almost make an ineligible 11

Roux, musa, adams, wynne, keat, burfoot, taye

Anyone else?

Heard a rumour that 60 players have been identified 

If you give me a list of all the registered players' surnames I can use my clever algorithm to work out who they are.

The 32 most likely surnames to be ineligible are:

Ardern, Clark, Cosgrove, Cunliffe, Curran, Davis, Dyson, Faafoi, Goff, Henare, Hipkins, King, Lees-Galloway, Little, Mahuta, Mallard, Moroney, Nash, O'Connor, Parker, Robertson, Rurawhe, Salesa, Sepuloni, Shearer, Sio, Tirikatene, Twyford, Wall, Whaitiri, Williams, Woods. 

"Phoenix till they lose"

Posting 97% bollox, 8% lies and 3.658% genuine opinion. 

Genuine opinion: FTFFA

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over 10 years ago

el grapadura wrote:

By the way, a few interesting tidbits on Bernie Ibini's and Awer Mabil's efforts to become eligible for Australia in Mark Reason's article:

http://www.stuff.co.nz/sport/opinion/70344035/mark-reason-this-is-a-case-of-nz-football-bending-the-rules-until-they-broke

I'm gonna read this purely on your recommendation. But to date I have never seen anything worthwhile from 'Reason'

(...but I think it's only McCullum-bashing I've seen...)

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over 10 years ago · edited over 10 years ago · History

Junior82 wrote:

Feverish wrote:

TV wrote:
Can almost make an ineligible 11

Roux, musa, adams, wynne, keat, burfoot, taye

Anyone else?

Heard a rumour that 60 players have been identified 

If you give me a list of all the registered players' surnames I can use my clever algorithm to work out who they are.

The 32 most likely surnames to be ineligible are:

Ardern, Clark, Cosgrove, Cunliffe, Curran, Davis, Dyson, Faafoi, Goff, Henare, Hipkins, King, Lees-Galloway, Little, Mahuta, Mallard, Moroney, Nash, O'Connor, Parker, Robertson, Rurawhe, Salesa, Sepuloni, Shearer, Sio, Tirikatene, Twyford, Wall, Whaitiri, Williams, Woods. 

wtf? ah goddit.

"At the end of the drive the lawmen arrive...

I'll take my chance because luck is on my side or something...

Her name is Rio, she don't need to understand...

Oh Rio, Rio, hear them shout across the land..."

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over 10 years ago
Funny how in 2012 in london we were probably playing with an ineligible player in musa


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over 10 years ago

TV wrote:
Funny how in 2012 in london we were probably playing with an ineligible player in musa

Yeah. And he looked quite good. As did Adam Thomas - mystery man.

"At the end of the drive the lawmen arrive...

I'll take my chance because luck is on my side or something...

Her name is Rio, she don't need to understand...

Oh Rio, Rio, hear them shout across the land..."

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over 10 years ago · edited over 10 years ago · History

My Football Manager game just got scarily realistic...


Yellow Fever - Misery loves company

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over 10 years ago

If it says that OFC have hired Mai Chen then I'll start playing that game too, along with an injection into my TAB account.

"Phoenix till they lose"

Posting 97% bollox, 8% lies and 3.658% genuine opinion. 

Genuine opinion: FTFFA

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over 10 years ago · edited over 10 years ago · History

Without pointing any fingers (... tempting...) I would be surprised if the head coach is responsible for checking players' eligibility. It's not his main task to focus on. 

He may say "I want this guy", and he will be told by the team management "No you can't, because he is not eligible, but thanks for asking - we'll send off an application to FIFA just in case, now that you mention him".

More than one person should have looked at these things, in a well-run organisation. With so much at stake, an apology is not enough - it needs a very good sweep with an HR broom.  With this bunch, I won't hold my breath though.

Actually, getting outplayed quite a bit these days

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over 10 years ago

patrick478 wrote:

My Football Manager game just got scarily realistic...

Ha!

Although the bit that intrigued me most - (after reading through it a second time) was that American Samoa made the final!

And out of interest, (regen's aside) who were the 3 ineligible players? I'm sure NZF would indeed be welcoming of such privileged information.

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over 10 years ago

el grapadura wrote:

By the way, a few interesting tidbits on Bernie Ibini's and Awer Mabil's efforts to become eligible for Australia in Mark Reason's article:

http://www.stuff.co.nz/sport/opinion/70344035/mark...

Thats a good article hope a few more journalist write and research this ... that no one has gone at NZF or seemingly no investigation as to how this happen is adding hhhhhhmmmm maybe adding to the reputation of the NZF administration internationally ... 

Socceroo/ Mariner / Whangarei

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over 10 years ago

YoungHeart wrote:

patrick478 wrote:

My Football Manager game just got scarily realistic...

Ha!

Although the bit that intrigued me most - (after reading through it a second time) was that American Samoa made the final!

And out of interest, (regen's aside) who were the 3 ineligible players? I'm sure NZF would indeed be welcoming of such privileged information.

I've known for a long time that FM was great for finding Kiwi players.... Now it seems it's great for spotting the bogey ones too.

Maybe it's time FDJ, AH etc start gaming to actually learn some useful stuff about our players and teams and what happens when your "frugal" with the specifics.

Supporter world's best and worst football teams: Waikato/WaiBop, Kingz, Knights, Phoenix, The Argyle, The Whites & the All Whites

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over 10 years ago

Midfielder wrote:

[quote=el grapadura]

By the way, a few interesting tidbits on Bernie Ibini's and Awer Mabil's efforts to become eligible for Australia in Mark Reason's article:

http://www.stuff.co.nz/sport/opinion/70344035/mark...

Quite a Reason-able artice considering this guy normally writes a load of bollocks. He could have added why did NZF ask for dispensation for Durante and not feel that it was necessary for Wynn or any of the other foreign born players.

This has been a time bomb at NZF just waiting to explode. It was lucky that Vanuatu picked up on it.....imagine if it had happened at the full Olympic games and the NZ football team had been expelled. Now that would have been a global scandal.

Whatever the out come with their appeal NZF need to get their house in order....which they appear to have started to do with the recent emails to players. This needs to go right down to ASB level.

In the coming months we are probably going to see lots of players "outed". It might well change the makeup of the AW's...if Roux and wynn can't play then Hudson is going to have a problems in wide defense.

I don't agree that Hudson was to blame...he could  enquire about a player....its up to the admin/managers at NZF to do the paperwork

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over 10 years ago

From what I recall about the Durante situation, the big question for NZF and fans was whether Dura was ineligible because he had been named in an Australia squad for a competitive 'A' International but had never actually taken the field. If that constituted taking part in the game in FIFA's eyes then he couldn't have played for us. Then when FIFA were looking at it they seemed to have no problem with that issue but instead focussed on his brief loan spell in Sydney and whether that meant he violated the 5 continuous years living in the country clause. So it wasn't really like the Wynne case, but the very fact that FIFA focussed on that clause maybe should have hinted to NZF that it was rather important.

Speaking of the 5 continuous years clause, I've been thinking about this rule and it's actually grossly unfair to nations with weak or non-existent domestic professional leagues. If Wynne wanted to pursue a professional career and play for NZ there's only one club he can play for and fulfill the requirements of 7d in the process. If Zalalem hadn't been granted an exemption and wanted to play for the US then there would have been heaps of clubs for him to play at while he accumulated 5 continuous years, and he could have had a chance to get quality coaching in a pro environment at a vital stage of his development. I don't know how the exemption process works and whether you get to state a case for why you think one should be granted, but if you do then I think NZF would do well to focus on that aspect of things - it's clear that it's unrealistic to expect every naturalised NZer to join the Phoenix when he's 18, or to pass on a pro career and stay in the ASBP, for 5 years if he wants to play for NZ.Even an Aussie in the same situation would have 9 fully pro clubs he could play for for those 5 years.

People like Coldplay and voted for the Nazis. You can't trust people.

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over 10 years ago

Imagine if you needed FIFA approval to buy a house in Auckland

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over 10 years ago · edited over 10 years ago · History

austin10 wrote:

Midfielder wrote:

[quote=el grapadura]

By the way, a few interesting tidbits on Bernie Ibini's and Awer Mabil's efforts to become eligible for Australia in Mark Reason's article:

http://www.stuff.co.nz/sport/opinion/70344035/mark...

Quite a Reason-able artice considering this guy normally writes a load of bollocks. He could have added why did NZF ask for dispensation for Durante and not feel that it was necessary for Wynn or any of the other foreign born players.

This has been a time bomb at NZF just waiting to explode. It was lucky that Vanuatu picked up on it.....imagine if it had happened at the full Olympic games and the NZ football team had been expelled. Now that would have been a global scandal.

Whatever the out come with their appeal NZF need to get their house in order....which they appear to have started to do with the recent emails to players. This needs to go right down to ASB level.

In the coming months we are probably going to see lots of players "outed". It might well change the makeup of the AW's...if Roux and wynn can't play then Hudson is going to have a problems in wide defense.

I don't agree that Hudson was to blame...he could  enquire about a player....its up to the admin/managers at NZF to do the paperwork

I thought Durante's dispensation was because Durante had actually been in a soceroos squad but never made if off the bench?

Edit: Conan Troutman bet me to it.

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over 10 years ago

From what I recall about the Durante situation, the big question for NZF and fans was whether Dura was ineligible because he had been named in an Australia squad for a competitive 'A' International but had never actually taken the field. If that constituted taking part in the game in FIFA's eyes then he couldn't have played for us. Then when FIFA were looking at it they seemed to have no problem with that issue but instead focussed on his brief loan spell in Sydney and whether that meant he violated the 5 continuous years living in the country clause. So it wasn't really like the Wynne case, but the very fact that FIFA focussed on that clause maybe should have hinted to NZF that it was rather important.

Speaking of the 5 continuous years clause, I've been thinking about this rule and it's actually grossly unfair to nations with weak or non-existent domestic professional leagues. If Wynne wanted to pursue a professional career and play for NZ there's only one club he can play for and fulfill the requirements of 7d in the process. If Zalalem hadn't been granted an exemption and wanted to play for the US then there would have been heaps of clubs for him to play at while he accumulated 5 continuous years, and he could have had a chance to get quality coaching in a pro environment at a vital stage of his development. I don't know how the exemption process works and whether you get to state a case for why you think one should be granted, but if you do then I think NZF would do well to focus on that aspect of things - it's clear that it's unrealistic to expect every naturalised NZer to join the Phoenix when he's 18, or to pass on a pro career and stay in the ASBP, for 5 years if he wants to play for NZ.Even an Aussie in the same situation would have 9 fully pro clubs he could play for for those 5 years.

Is a refugee or the child of a refugee born overseas automatically exempt from these criteria? Surely they wouldn't be allowed to play for the country they fled, so they have acquired a new nationality under the rules but fall well outside the spirit of the law and would be discriminated against if the law was enforced against them.

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over 10 years ago

robmm1976 wrote:

From what I recall about the Durante situation, the big question for NZF and fans was whether Dura was ineligible because he had been named in an Australia squad for a competitive 'A' International but had never actually taken the field. If that constituted taking part in the game in FIFA's eyes then he couldn't have played for us. Then when FIFA were looking at it they seemed to have no problem with that issue but instead focussed on his brief loan spell in Sydney and whether that meant he violated the 5 continuous years living in the country clause. So it wasn't really like the Wynne case, but the very fact that FIFA focussed on that clause maybe should have hinted to NZF that it was rather important.

Speaking of the 5 continuous years clause, I've been thinking about this rule and it's actually grossly unfair to nations with weak or non-existent domestic professional leagues. If Wynne wanted to pursue a professional career and play for NZ there's only one club he can play for and fulfill the requirements of 7d in the process. If Zalalem hadn't been granted an exemption and wanted to play for the US then there would have been heaps of clubs for him to play at while he accumulated 5 continuous years, and he could have had a chance to get quality coaching in a pro environment at a vital stage of his development. I don't know how the exemption process works and whether you get to state a case for why you think one should be granted, but if you do then I think NZF would do well to focus on that aspect of things - it's clear that it's unrealistic to expect every naturalised NZer to join the Phoenix when he's 18, or to pass on a pro career and stay in the ASBP, for 5 years if he wants to play for NZ.Even an Aussie in the same situation would have 9 fully pro clubs he could play for for those 5 years.

Is a refugee or the child of a refugee born overseas automatically exempt from these criteria? Surely they wouldn't be allowed to play for the country they fled, so they have acquired a new nationality under the rules but fall well outside the spirit of the law and would be discriminated against if the law was enforced against them.

Nah, Blatter would just tell them to shake hands with the people who wanted to rape and massacre them and then it would all be OK.

People like Coldplay and voted for the Nazis. You can't trust people.

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over 10 years ago

From what I recall about the Durante situation, the big question for NZF and fans was whether Dura was ineligible because he had been named in an Australia squad for a competitive 'A' International but had never actually taken the field. If that constituted taking part in the game in FIFA's eyes then he couldn't have played for us. Then when FIFA were looking at it they seemed to have no problem with that issue but instead focussed on his brief loan spell in Sydney and whether that meant he violated the 5 continuous years living in the country clause. So it wasn't really like the Wynne case, but the very fact that FIFA focussed on that clause maybe should have hinted to NZF that it was rather important.

Yeah, Daniel's probably a better parallel, but I think the comparison between Durante and Wynn isn't so much on the similarity of their respective situations, but guess the fact that NZF acknowledged applicability of section 7 in Durante's case (i.e. an acquired nationality, so the 5-year rule applied), so it's pretty hard to mount an argument now that the section doesn't apply to Wynn (when he too is in the 'acquired nationality' situation).

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over 10 years ago

el grapadura wrote:

From what I recall about the Durante situation, the big question for NZF and fans was whether Dura was ineligible because he had been named in an Australia squad for a competitive 'A' International but had never actually taken the field. If that constituted taking part in the game in FIFA's eyes then he couldn't have played for us. Then when FIFA were looking at it they seemed to have no problem with that issue but instead focussed on his brief loan spell in Sydney and whether that meant he violated the 5 continuous years living in the country clause. So it wasn't really like the Wynne case, but the very fact that FIFA focussed on that clause maybe should have hinted to NZF that it was rather important.

Yeah, Daniel's probably a better parallel, but I think the comparison between Durante and Wynn isn't so much on the similarity of their respective situations, but guess the fact that NZF acknowledged applicability of section 7 in Durante's case (i.e. an acquired nationality, so the 5-year rule applied), so it's pretty hard to mount an argument now that the section doesn't apply to Wynn (when he too is in the 'acquired nationality' situation).

NZF probably thought Wynne had done his 5 years while waiting for his NZ passport, as Dura did. Though, seems they did not know it has to be from 18yrs onwards (ageist much?)

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over 10 years ago

LionLegs wrote:

el grapadura wrote:

So even if Pacific Games eligibility rules were somewhat less stringent, 16.3 (a) obliged NZF to comply with the Rio 2016 regulations and FIFA Statutes

Sure, but I am not talking about PG eligibility rules so much as the PG eligibility protest rules. New Zealand's compliance with the FIFA Statutes can only be challenged through some kind of protest process. And the key word in 16.3(a) is the word 'and'. 

FIFA Rio 2016 16.3(a)

On entering the preliminary competition(s), the Participating Member Associations undertake to:
a) observe these Regulations and, if applicable as per art. 3, par. 2 above, those drawn up by the respective confederation;

This means that the protest processes outlined in the FIFA Rio 2016 regs and the Pacific Games regs are both applicable. 

I understand PG regs say protests need to be made several days in advance of the match, but the timeframe for FIFA Rio 2016 regs is for protests to be made within two hours of the match.

So the only way to follow both sets of regs is to follow the PG regs and put the protest in several days ahead of the match. Then the protest would already have been dealt with by the time of kick off so no further protest under the FIFA Rio 2016 regs would be necessary. 

In Vanuatu's case they did not comply with the PG protest system therefore they are in breach of 16.3(a) of the FIFA Rio 2016 regs.  

Edit: Actually it might be too harsh to say Vanuatu 'breached' that regulation. It's just that the protest was invalid. 

       

Hmm, I think you're drawing too strong a conclusion there. Vanuatu can just as easily say that they're complying with sections 16.3 (a) and 10.3 in lodging their protest, and that the only issue at stake is the mechanism of the protest process/procedure.

I do agree with you though that focusing on that process is the best chance for any appeal to potentially succeed.

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over 10 years ago

Bullion wrote:

el grapadura wrote:

From what I recall about the Durante situation, the big question for NZF and fans was whether Dura was ineligible because he had been named in an Australia squad for a competitive 'A' International but had never actually taken the field. If that constituted taking part in the game in FIFA's eyes then he couldn't have played for us. Then when FIFA were looking at it they seemed to have no problem with that issue but instead focussed on his brief loan spell in Sydney and whether that meant he violated the 5 continuous years living in the country clause. So it wasn't really like the Wynne case, but the very fact that FIFA focussed on that clause maybe should have hinted to NZF that it was rather important.

Yeah, Daniel's probably a better parallel, but I think the comparison between Durante and Wynn isn't so much on the similarity of their respective situations, but guess the fact that NZF acknowledged applicability of section 7 in Durante's case (i.e. an acquired nationality, so the 5-year rule applied), so it's pretty hard to mount an argument now that the section doesn't apply to Wynn (when he too is in the 'acquired nationality' situation).

NZF probably thought Wynne had done his 5 years while waiting for his NZ passport, as Dura did. Though, seems they did not know it has to be from 18yrs onwards (ageist much?)

Yes, they may well have thought that - guess the point I'm trying to make is the argument they tried to make over applicability of the section (i.e. NZF saying at the press conference it's not section 7 that's applicable, etc.).

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over 10 years ago

Masty wrote:

el grapadura wrote:

By the way, a few interesting tidbits on Bernie Ibini's and Awer Mabil's efforts to become eligible for Australia in Mark Reason's article:

http://www.stuff.co.nz/sport/opinion/70344035/mark...

I'm gonna read this purely on your recommendation. But to date I have never seen anything worthwhile from 'Reason'

(...but I think it's only McCullum-bashing I've seen...)

I hope it hasn't scarred you for life.

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over 10 years ago

Devlin just mentioned on RS there's news re this issue that's embargoed 'til eleven... hopefully NZF admitting they've royally whucked up and a head or two is rolling. Though unlikely.

E + R + O

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over 10 years ago

SurgeQld wrote:

Devlin just mentioned on RS there's news re this issue that's embargoed 'til eleven... hopefully NZF admitting they've royally whucked up and a head or two is rolling. Though unlikely.

It's after 11 now - any news?

People like Coldplay and voted for the Nazis. You can't trust people.

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over 10 years ago

SurgeQld wrote:

 hopefully NZF admitting they've royally whucked up and a head or two is rolling.

Not that someone doesn't necessarily need to be sacked, but I'm always a bit dubious about demands for "heads to roll". It's pretty much the same as "a sacrifice to appease the Gods!" I would agree with chopah that I'd much rather see a thorough clean-out of procedures than some schmuck being singled out as the scapegoat and everything else continuing as is.


Ramming liberal dribble down your throat since 2009
This forum needs less angst and more Kate Bush threads



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over 10 years ago

New Zealand Football CEO Andy Martin says the organisation has received the written reasons for the decision made by Oceania Football Confederation’s Disciplinary Committee to disqualify the New Zealand men’s team at a tournament in Papua New Guinea on 12 July 2015. “We will be reviewing the reasons over the next few days and seeking advice as to the most appropriate next steps. However we remain disappointed at the sequence of events that has led to our team being disqualified.” “In the meantime we are supporting the team and working through a wider review of the eligibility information of all players to ensure a situation like this does not occur again.” Martin says New Zealand Football and its players, coaches and management remain absolutely focused on their shared goal of playing in and winning at World Cups.

Ramming liberal dribble down your throat since 2009
This forum needs less angst and more Kate Bush threads



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