sport.wikisort.org - Team

The New Zealand men's national football team (Māori: Tīma hoka a-motu o Aotearoa) represents New Zealand in men's international football competitions. The team is governed by the governing body for football in New Zealand, New Zealand Football (NZF), which is currently a member of FIFA and Oceania Football Confederation (OFC). The team's official nickname is the All Whites (Māori: Ōmā).[3] New Zealand is a five-time OFC champion.

New Zealand

Nickname(s)	All Whites
Association	New Zealand Football (NZF)
Confederation	OFC (Oceania)
Head coach	Danny Hay
Captain	Chris Wood
Most caps	Ivan Vicelich (88)
Top scorer	Chris Wood (33)
Home stadium	North Harbour Stadium Sky Stadium
FIFA code	NZL
First colours Second colours
FIFA ranking
Current	105 2 (6 October 2022)[1]
Highest	47 (August 2002)
Lowest	161 (April–May 2016)
First international
New Zealand 3–1 Australia  (Dunedin, New Zealand; 17 June 1922)
Biggest win
New Zealand 13–0 Fiji  (Auckland, New Zealand; 16 August 1981)
Biggest defeat
New Zealand 0–10 Australia  (Wellington, New Zealand; 11 July 1936)[2]
World Cup
Appearances	2 (first in 1982)
Best result	Group stage (1982 and 2010)
OFC Nations Cup
Appearances	10 (first in 1973)
Best result	Champions (1973, 1998, 2002, 2008 and 2016)
FIFA Confederations Cup
Appearances	4 (first in 1999)
Best result	Group stage (1999, 2003, 2009 and 2017)
Medal record Men's football OFC Nations Cup 1973 New Zealand Team 1996 No Host Team 1998 Australia Team 2000 Tahiti Team 2002 New Zealand Team 2004 Australia Team 2008 No Host Team 2012 Solomon Islands Team 2016 Papua New Guinea Team AFC–OFC Challenge Cup 2003 Iran Team

The team represented New Zealand at the FIFA World Cup tournaments in 1982 and 2010, and the FIFA Confederations Cup tournaments in 1999, 2003, 2009 and 2017. Because most New Zealand football clubs are semi-professional rather than fully professional, most professional New Zealand footballers play for clubs in English-speaking countries such as England, the United States and Australia. However, there are also New Zealand footballers who now play for clubs in European league such as Italy, Denmark, and Turkey.[4]

History

Early years

New Zealand's first international football match was played in Dunedin at the old Caledonian Ground on 23 July 1904 against a team representing New South Wales. New Zealand lost by the game's only goal, but drew with the same team 3–3 in a game at Athletic Park, Wellington seven days later.[5] The following year the team played a Wellington representative side on 10 June before embarking on a tour of Australia, during which they played eleven representative sides, including three "test matches" against New South Wales. Of these three matches they won one, lost one, and drew one.

A New Zealand national team did not play again until 1922, when New Zealand played three official full internationals against Australia, played at Carisbrook in Dunedin, Athletic Park in Wellington, and Auckland Domain. The results were two 3–1 wins to New Zealand and a 1–1 draw in Wellington.[6][7] In 1927, Canada became the second team to play in New Zealand as they played in four official matches with a win and a draw.[8]

New Zealand would become one of the founder members of the Oceania Football Confederation in 1966 which was founded between Charlie Dempsey and his Australian colleague Jim Bayutti in founding the federation.[9]

1980s success

According to Te Ara: The Encyclopedia of New Zealand, up until the 1980s "the high visibility of British migrants in the All Whites, as well as in the game's administration and domestic club scene, attracted negative comments". The All Whites qualified for the 1982 FIFA World Cup, losing all three of its games by multiple goals. Of the 22-man squad, 11 members were born in the United Kingdom, including seven in England alone. This included the captain Steve Sumner and striker Steve Wooddin, who had both played club football in England before immigrating. However, over the following decades the composition of the national squad changed and "the face of football became increasingly Kiwi".[10]

Since the 1990s, United States college soccer has played a significant role in the development of New Zealand players. This influence began when former Scotland international Bobby Clark returned to the U.S. after his 1994–96 stint as New Zealand head coach to take the head coaching job at Stanford University (he now holds the same position at Notre Dame). Clark began recruiting in New Zealand, and former New Zealand national players Ryan Nelsen and Simon Elliott played for him at Stanford. The trend that Clark started has continued to the present; more than two dozen New Zealanders are now playing for NCAA Division I men's programs in the U.S.[11] A common next step in these players' career paths is a stint in Major League Soccer; ESPN soccernet journalist Brent Latham speculated in a March 2010 story that New Zealand's 2010 FIFA World Cup squad could have more MLS players than the U.S. squad.[11][12] However, Latham's speculation did not prove true, as only one MLS player made the New Zealand squad for the World Cup. New Zealand formerly competed against Australia for top honours in the OFC. However, after Australia left to join the AFC in 2006, New Zealand were left as the only seeded team in the OFC. New Zealand qualified for the 2010 FIFA World Cup though exited the competition after the first round despite being the only team not to lose a game during the tournament because they drew 1-1 vs defending champions Italy, Slovakia and 0-0 vs Paraguay while eventual champions Spain lost to Switzerland. New Zealand notably finished above Italy in their group as Italy lost to Slovakia in their final group match and finished with two points compared to New Zealand’s three.[13]

2018 FIFA World Cup qualification

In August 2014, Anthony Hudson was appointed manager of the All Whites. Hudson's first game in charge of the national team was a 3–1 defeat away to Uzbekistan in September 2014. As a result of the All Whites playing "just three matches" in the previous year, which was "the least of any country in world football",[14] and having "seven months without a match" the All Whites dropped to 161 in the FIFA world rankings.[15][16] The All Whites went on to win the 2016 OFC Nations Cup, winning four matches with the final being won via a penalty shootout after a 0–0 draw against Papua New Guinea, conceding only 1 goal, from a penalty, in the process. New Zealand's victory saw them crowned Oceania champions making New Zealand the most successful national team in the competition's history, having won the tournament five times, and also saw them qualify for the 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup in Russia. The All Whites moved up 54 places in the world rankings in July and achieved 88th in the FIFA world rankings, the highest ranking in three years, on the back of the OFC Nations Cup victory that qualified them for the 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup.[17][18]

After a disappointing tournament at the 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup where they finished bottom of their group which featured Russia, Mexico and Portugal, the national team fell 27 places to 122nd.[19] In September 2017, New Zealand won the OFC Final against the Solomon Islands with an aggregate score of 8–3 to qualify for the inter-continental play-off qualifier against Peru, the fifth-ranked nation from the South America's qualifiers.[20][21] After holding Peru off in the first leg, they would go to lose 2–0 in the second leg to be eliminated from competition as Peru became the last team to qualify for the 2018 FIFA World Cup.[22][23]

Rivalries

Australia

New Zealand's long time rivals are Trans-Tasman neighbours Australia.[24] The two teams' history dates back to 1922, where they first met in both their international debuts. The rivalry between the Socceroos (Australia) and the All Whites (New Zealand) is part of a wider friendly rivalry between the geographical neighbours Australia and New Zealand, which applies not only to sport but to the culture of the two countries. The rivalry was intensified when Australia and New Zealand were both members of the OFC, regularly competing in OFC Nations Cup finals and in FIFA World Cup qualifications, where only one team from the OFC progressed to the World Cup. Since Australia left the OFC to join the AFC in 2006, competition between the two teams has been less frequent. However, the rivalry between the two teams is still strong, with the occasional match receiving much media and public attention.[25] The rivalry extends to club football, with New Zealand's only fully professional team, the Wellington Phoenix, playing in the Australian A-League.

Team image

New Zealand's traditional home colours are white with a black trim, while its away kits are usually reversed, featuring black with a white trim. This reversal of the colour scheme by New Zealand's football team is due to the fact that black was traditionally reserved for referees by FIFA.

During the qualification for the 1982 FIFA World Cup, the team appeared for the first time in an all white uniform against Taiwan in 1981. This led a commentator to dub them the "All Whites", a play on the traditional name "All Blacks" used for the national rugby team.[26] The name stuck, and was popularized in the song "Marching off to Spain" with its chant refrain "Kiwis! All Whites!". More recently, the nickname has been scrutinised by New Zealand Football due to its unintended racial overtones.[26][27]

Supporters

The main supporters group of the New Zealand national team are known as the 'White Noise'.[28][29][30][31] White Noise was formed in November 2007[32] with the supporters group of the Wellington Phoenix, 'Yellow Fever', rebranding themselves when the national sides play.[33][34][35]

Kit

Kit suppliers

This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items. (July 2022)

Kit supplier	Period	Notes
Adidas	1972–1984
Le Coq Sportif	1984–1986
Mitre	1987–1988
Pony	1989–1992
Ribero	1993–1994
Mitre	1995–1996
Adidas	1996–2004
Nike	2004–present

Results and fixtures

The following is a list of match results in the last 12 months, as well as any future matches that have been scheduled.

  Win   Draw   Loss   Fixture

2021

2022

Coaching staff

Position	Name
Technical director	Andrew Boyens
Head coach	Danny Hay
Assistant coach	Darren Bazeley
	Neil Emblen
	Rory Fallon
	Kane Wintersgill
Goalkeeping coach	Jonathan Gould
Team manager	Simon Hilton
Sports scientist	Sunz Singh[37]
Doctor	Chan Dassanayake[38]
Physiotherapist	Roland Jeffery[39]
	Adam Crump[39]

Players

For all past and present players who have appeared for the national team, see New Zealand national team players.

Current squad

The following 26 players were called up for the two friendly matches against Australia on 22 and 25 of September.[40]

Caps and goals updated as of 25 September 2022 after the game against Australia.

No.	Pos.	Player	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Goals	Club
1	1GK	Oliver Sail	(1996-01-13) 13 January 1996 (age 26)	6	0	Wellington Phoenix
12	1GK	Michael Woud	(1999-01-16) 16 January 1999 (age 23)	4	0	Kyoto Sanga
23	1GK	Alex Paulsen	(2002-07-04) 4 July 2002 (age 20)	0	0	Wellington Phoenix
5	2DF	Michael Boxall	(1988-08-18) 18 August 1988 (age 34)	39	0	Minnesota United
6	2DF	Bill Tuiloma	(1995-03-27) 27 March 1995 (age 27)	36	4	Portland Timbers
21	2DF	Tim Payne	(1994-01-10) 10 January 1994 (age 28)	30	2	Wellington Phoenix
3	2DF	Deklan Wynne	(1996-11-20) 20 November 1996 (age 25)	16	0	Detroit City
16	2DF	Dane Ingham	(1999-09-08) 8 September 1999 (age 23)	12	0	Newcastle Jets
13	2DF	Liberato Cacace	(2000-09-27) 27 September 2000 (age 22)	12	1	Empoli
4	2DF	Nando Pijnaker	(1999-02-25) 25 February 1999 (age 23)	11	0	Sligo Rovers
24	2DF	Storm Roux	(1993-01-13) 13 January 1993 (age 29)	11	0	Central Coast Mariners
22	2DF	Kyle Adams	(1996-11-20) 20 November 1996 (age 25)	0	0	San Diego Loyal
	3MF	Kosta Barbarouses	(1990-02-19) 19 February 1990 (age 32)	52	4	Wellington Phoenix
18	3MF	Cameron Howieson	(1994-12-22) 22 December 1994 (age 27)	16	0	Auckland City
8	3MF	Joe Bell	(1999-04-27) 27 April 1999 (age 23)	12	1	Brøndby
19	3MF	Matthew Garbett	(2002-04-13) 13 April 2002 (age 20)	12	1	Torino
10	3MF	Marko Stamenic	(2002-02-19) 19 February 2002 (age 20)	11	0	Copenhagen
15	3MF	Ben Old	(2002-08-13) 13 August 2002 (age 20)	2	0	Wellington Phoenix
7	4FW	Elijah Just	(2000-05-01) 1 May 2000 (age 22)	13	1	Horsens
14	4FW	Andre de Jong	(1996-11-02) 2 November 1996 (age 26)	10	2	AmaZulu
17	4FW	Callum McCowatt	(1999-04-30) 30 April 1999 (age 23)	10	1	Helsingør
	4FW	Logan Rogerson	(1998-05-28) 28 May 1998 (age 24)	9	1	Haka
11	4FW	Alex Greive	(1999-05-13) 13 May 1999 (age 23)	7	2	St Mirren
20	4FW	Ben Waine	(2001-06-11) 11 June 2001 (age 21)	7	1	Wellington Phoenix

Recent call-ups

The following players have been called up within the last 12 months and remain eligible for selection.

Pos.	Player	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Goals	Club	Latest call-up
GK	Stefan Marinovic	(1991-10-07) 7 October 1991 (age 31)	30	0	Hapoel Tel Aviv	v.  Costa Rica, 14 June 2022
GK	Matthew Gould	(1994-01-07) 7 January 1994 (age 28)	0	0	Altrincham	v.  Costa Rica, 14 June 2022
GK	Jamie Searle	(2000-11-25) 25 November 2000 (age 21)	1	0	Barnsley	v.  Solomon Islands, 30 March 2022
DF	Tommy Smith	(1990-03-31) 31 March 1990 (age 32)	49	2	Colchester United	v.  Costa Rica, 14 June 2022
DF	Niko Kirwan	(1995-09-04) 4 September 1995 (age 27)	8	1	Padova	v.  Costa Rica, 14 June 2022
DF	Francis de Vries	(1994-11-28) 28 November 1994 (age 27)	6	0	Värnamo	v.  Costa Rica, 14 June 2022
DF	Nikko Boxall	(1992-02-24) 24 February 1992 (age 30)	7	0	San Diego Loyal	v.  Solomon Islands, 30 March 2022
DF	Dalton Wilkins	(1999-04-15) 15 April 1999 (age 23)	2	0	Kolding	v.  Solomon Islands, 30 March 2022
DF	Kelvin Kalua	(1999-07-10) 10 July 1999 (age 23)	3	0	Eastern Suburbs	v.  Jordan, 28 January 2022
MF	Marco Rojas	(1991-11-05) 5 November 1991 (age 31)	43	5	Colo-Colo	v.  Costa Rica, 14 June 2022
MF	Clayton Lewis	(1997-02-12) 12 February 1997 (age 25)	22	1	Wellington Phoenix	v.  Costa Rica, 14 June 2022
MF	Sarpreet Singh	(1999-02-20) 20 February 1999 (age 23)	9	1	Jahn Regensburg	v.  Jordan, 28 January 2022
FW	Chris Wood (captain)	(1991-12-07) 7 December 1991 (age 30)	70	33	Newcastle United	v.  Australia, 25 September 2022INJ
FW	Joe Champness	(1997-04-27) 27 April 1997 (age 25)	6	0	Unattached	v.  Costa Rica, 14 June 2022
FW	Elliot Collier	(1995-02-22) 22 February 1995 (age 27)	2	0	San Antonio	v.  Gambia, 17 November 2021
INJ Withdrew due to injury PRE Preliminary squad / standby RET Retired from the national team SUS Serving suspension WD Player withdrew from the squad due to non-injury issue.

Records

As of 25 September 2022[41][42]

Players in bold are still active with New Zealand.

Most capped players

Rank	Player	Caps	Goals	Career
1	Ivan Vicelich	88	6	1995–2013
2	Chris Wood	70	33	2009–present
3	Simon Elliott	69	6	1995–2011
4	Vaughan Coveny	64	29	1992–2006
5	Ricki Herbert	61	7	1980–1989
6	Chris Jackson	60	10	1992–2003
7	Brian Turner	59	21	1967–1982
8	Duncan Cole	58	4	1978–1988
	Steve Sumner	58	22	1976–1988
10	Shane Smeltz	57	24	2003–2017
	Chris Zoricich	57	1	1988–2003

Top goalscorers

Rank	Player	Goals	Caps	Ratio	Career
1	Chris Wood	33	70	0.47	2009–present
2	Vaughan Coveny	29	64	0.45	1992–2006
3	Shane Smeltz	24	57	0.42	2003–2017
4	Steve Sumner	22	58	0.38	1976–1988
5	Brian Turner	21	59	0.36	1967–1982
6	Jock Newall	17	10	1.7	1951–1952
7	Keith Nelson	16	20	0.8	1977–1983
	Chris Killen	16	48	0.33	2000–2013
9	Grant Turner	15	42	0.36	1980–1988
10	Wynton Rufer	12	23	0.52	1980–1997
	Darren McClennan	12	43	0.28	1986–1997
	Michael McGarry	12	54	0.22	1986–1997

Competitive record

For the all-time record of the national team against opposing nations, see the team's all-time record page.

As at 14 June 2022[43]

Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD
403	167	72	164	704	608	+96

FIFA World Cup

FIFA World Cup record												Qualification record
Year	Host	Round	Pos	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	Squad		Outcome	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA
1930 to 1938		Not member of FIFA										Not member of FIFA
1950 to 1966		Did not enter										Did not enter
1970	Mexico	Did not qualify										2nd round	2	0	0	2	0	6
1974	West Germany											1st round	6	0	3	3	5	12
1978	Argentina											1st round	4	2	1	1	14	4
1982	Spain	Group stage	23rd	3	0	0	3	2	12	Squad		Qualified	15	9	5	1	44	10
1986	Mexico	Did not qualify										3rd	6	3	1	2	13	7
1990	Italy											3rd	6	3	1	2	13	8
1994	United States											2nd round	6	3	1	2	15	5
1998	France											Final round	6	3	0	3	13	6
2002	South Korea  Japan											Final round	6	4	0	2	20	7
2006	Germany											3rd	5	3	0	2	17	5
2010	South Africa	Group stage	22nd	3	0	3	0	2	2	Squad		Qualified	8	6	1	1	15	5
2014	Brazil	Did not qualify										Play-off	11	8	1	2	24	13
2018	Russia											Play-off	13	8	4	1	24	6
2022	Qatar											Play-off	6	5	0	1	18	2
2026	Canada  Mexico  United States	To be determined										To be determined
Total		Group stage	2/22	6	0	3	3	4	14				100	57	18	25	240	96

FIFA World Cup history
First match	Scotland 5–2 New Zealand  (Málaga, Spain; 15 June 1982)
Biggest win	—
Biggest defeat	Brazil 4–0 New Zealand  (Seville, Spain; 23 June 1982)
Best result	Group stage in 1982, 2010
Worst result

OFC Nations Cup

OFC Nations Cup
Year	Host	Round	Position	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	Squad
1973	New Zealand	Champions	1st	5	4	1	0	13	4	Squad
1980	New Caledonia	Group stage	5th	3	1	0	2	7	8	Squad
1996	Multiple	Semi-finals	3rd	2	0	1	1	0	3	Squad
1998	Australia	Champions	1st	4	4	0	0	11	1	Squad
2000	Tahiti	Runners-up	2nd	4	3	0	1	7	3	Squad
2002	New Zealand	Champions	1st	5	5	0	0	23	2	Squad
2004	Australia	Third place	3rd	5	3	0	2	17	5	Squad
2008	Multiple	Champions	1st	6	5	0	1	14	5	Squad
2012	Solomon Islands	Third place	3rd	5	3	1	1	8	7	Squad
2016	Papua New Guinea	Champions	1st	5	5	0	0	10	1	Squad
2020	New Zealand	Cancelled
Total		5 titles	10/10	44	33	3	8	110	39
Champions    Runners-up    Third place

OFC Nations Cup history
First match	New Zealand 5–1 Fiji  (Auckland, New Zealand; 17 February 1973)
Biggest win	New Zealand 10–0 Tahiti  (Adelaide, Australia; 4 June 2004)
Biggest defeat	Fiji 4–0 New Zealand  (Nouméa, New Caledonia; 27 February 1980)
Best result	Champions in 1973, 1998, 2002, 2008, 2016
Worst result	Group stage in 1980

FIFA Confederations Cup

FIFA Confederations Cup record
Year	Host	Round	Pld	W	D*	L	GF	GA	Squad
1992 to 1995		No OFC representative invited
1997	Saudi Arabia	Did not qualify
1999	Mexico	Group stage	3	0	0	3	1	6	Squad
2001	South Korea  Japan	Did not qualify
2003	France	Group stage	3	0	0	3	1	11	Squad
2005	Germany	Did not qualify
2009	South Africa	Group stage	3	0	1	2	0	7	Squad
2013	Brazil	Did not qualify
2017	Russia	Group stage	3	0	0	3	1	8	Squad
Total		Group stage	12	0	1	11	3	32	—

Summer Olympics

Summer Olympics Games record										Qualification record
Year	Host	Round	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA		Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA
1908 to 1980		Did not enter								Did not enter
1984	United States	Did not qualify								8	3	1	4	8	10
1988	South Korea									8	4	1	3	24	7
1992–present		See New Zealand national under-23 team
Total		Did not qualify to the tournament							16	7	2	7	32	17

Minor tournaments

Competition	Host	Round	GP	W	D	L	GF	GA
1967 South Vietnam Independence Cup	South Vietnam	Group stage	3	1	0	2	7	11
1976 President's Cup	South Korea	Fourth place	6	3	1	2	6	4
1978 President's Cup	South Korea	Group stage	3	1	0	2	4	5
1980 Merdeka Tournament	Malaysia	Group Stage	7	2	3	2	9	9
1981 Merdeka Tournament	Malaysia	Group stage	5	2	2	1	2	1
1983 Trans-Tasman Cup	New Zealand  Australia	Champions	2	2	0	0	4	1
1983 President's Cup	South Korea	Group stage	4	1	1	2	3	6
1986 Trans-Tasman Cup	New Zealand  Australia	Runners-up	2	0	1	1	2	3
1987 Trans-Tasman Cup	New Zealand  Australia	Champions	2	1	1	0	2	1
1988 Trans-Tasman Cup	New Zealand  Australia	Runners-up	2	0	0	2	1	4
1991 Trans-Tasman Cup	New Zealand  Australia	Runners-up	2	0	0	2	1	3
Copa Centenario del Fútbol Chileno	Chile	Fourth place	3	0	0	3	4	8
1995 Trans-Tasman Cup	New Zealand  Australia	Runners-up	2	0	1	1	0	3
1997 Four Nations Tournament	Australia	Fourth place	3	0	0	3	1	7
1999 Four Nations' Cup	Thailand	Fourth place	2	0	2	0	2	2
2000 Four Nations Tournament	China	Fourth place	2	0	0	2	1	3
2000 Merdeka Tournament	Malaysia	Champions	4	3	1	0	6	0
2003 AFC–OFC Challenge Cup	Iran	Runners-up	1	0	0	1	0	3
2013 OSN Cup	Saudi Arabia	Runners-up	2	1	0	1	1	2
2014 Kirin Challenge Cup	Japan		1	0	0	1	2	4
2017 Kirin Challenge Cup	Japan		1	0	0	1	1	2
2018 Intercontinental Cup	India	Third place	3	2	0	1	4	3
Total		3 titles	59	18	12	29	59	77

FIFA Rankings

As of 31 January 2022[44]

  Best Ranking    Worst Ranking    Best Mover    Worst Mover  

New Zealand's FIFA world rankings
Rank	Year	Best		Worst
		Rank	Move	Rank	Move
110	2021	110	10	122	4
118	2020	118	3	122	—
122	2019	117	3	122	5
122	2018	117	13	133	13
121	2017	95	17	123	27
109	2016	88	54	161	28
151	2015	134	8	159	12
134	2014	89	7	134	10
90	2013	55	30	91	12
91	2012	91	30	130	11
119	2011	56	8	119	37
63	2010	49	24	80	8
82	2009	77	17	100	18
86	2008	54	57	112	26
95	2007	95	33	156	27
131	2006	115	7	136	11
120	2005	96	—	120	7
95	2004	80	15	95	5
88	2003	49	1	88	7
49	2002	47	41	88	3
84	2001	81	16	97	5
91	2000	91	11	108	5
100	1999	99	5	107	3
103	1998	100	31	131	13
120	1997	113	16	133	11
132	1996	102	4	136	19
102	1995	93	11	108	8
99	1994	77	2	100	13
77	1993	76	7	84	10
70	1992	70	—	70	—

Honours

• OFC Nations Cup
  • Champions (5): 1973, 1998, 2002, 2008, 2016
  • Runners-up (1): 2000
  • Third place (3): 1996, 2004, 2012

Minor competitions

• Trans-Tasman Cup
  • Champions (2): 1983, 1987
  • Runners-up (4): 1986, 1988, 1991, 1995
• Merdeka Cup
  • Champions (1): 2000

References

External links

• New Zealand Football
• New Zealand men's national football team international matches (in English)

На других языках

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- [en] New Zealand national football team

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[ru] Сборная Новой Зеландии по футболу

Сборная Новой Зеландии по футболу (англ. New Zealand national football team, маори He papa whutupaoro a-motu o Aotearoa) — национальная сборная, представляющая Новую Зеландию на международных соревнованиях по футболу. Управляющая организация — Футбольная ассоциация Новой Зеландии, входящая в Конфедерацию футбола Океании (ОФК). Известна под прозвищем «Олл Уайтс» (англ. All Whites, маори Ōmā — «все в белом»).

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