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Association football in New Zealand

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"Football in New Zealand" redirects here. For other uses, see Football in New Zealand (disambiguation).

Association football in New Zealand
CountryNew Zealand
Governing bodyFootball
National team(s)New Zealand
Clubs500[citation needed]
National competitions
Club competitions
International competitions
Audience records
Single match43,217 – (2023)
2023 FIFA Women's World Cup - 3 matches (international)
37,034 – (2017)
All Whites vs Peru (national team record)[1]
32,792 – (2010)
Wellington Phoenix FC vs Newcastle Jets (club – competitive)
31,853 – (2007)
Wellington Phoenix FC vs Los Angeles Galaxy (club – exhibition)
Season11,683 – (2007–08)
Wellington Phoenix FC (average)
173,614 – (2009–10)
Wellington Phoenix FC (cumulative)

Association football, also known as football (or sometimes as soccer), is a popular recreation sport in New Zealand. The sport is administered in New Zealand by the governing body New Zealand Football (NZF). It is the third-most popular men's team sport after rugby union and cricket.

Among New Zealand adults in 2000, it was the 12th most participated in sport, at seven percent.[2] Among boys ages 5–17, it was the most participated in sport, with a 17 percent participation rate; among girls, it ranks fifth in popularity at six percent, behind swimming, netball, horse riding, and tennis.[2]

Administration

[edit]

Six regional federations participate in the administration and promotion of the sport in New Zealand:

History and achievements

[edit]
The Seacliff AFC won the first Chatham Cup in 1923

The first Chatham Cup final was played in October 1923, when Seacliff from Otago defeated Wellington YMCA 4–0. The Chatham Cup has become New Zealand football's longest-running club competition.[3]

The women's version of the Chatham Cup was founded in 1994.[4] Originally called the Women's Knockout Cup[5] it was renamed in 2018 to the Kate Sheppard Cup in honour of Kate Sheppard on the 125th anniversary of the women's suffrage movement in New Zealand.[6] Lynn-Avon United holds the record for most titles with nine.[7]

New Zealand's senior men's side, the All Whites, has qualified twice for the FIFA World Cup. In 1982 the qualification was notable in that New Zealand played more matches (15) and traveled further (55,000 miles) than any other team to qualify.[8] Grouped with Brazil, Scotland and the USSR, New Zealand did not win any of their matches.[9] They also qualified for the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa[10] having far more success on the field than in 1982. The All Whites drew 1–1 with Slovakia and defending champion Italy and had a 0–0 draw with Paraguay. They were the only team to remain undefeated in the competition.[11]

New Zealand also participated in the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup, also in South Africa. They were placed in Group A with Iraq, South Africa, and Spain. New Zealand lost their opening match 0–5 against Spain before losing 0–2 to South Africa.[12] However, the team earned New Zealand's first competition point at a FIFA Confederations Cup after drawing 0–0 with Iraq.[13]

New Zealand hosted the 1999 FIFA U-17 World Championship, with matches played in Auckland, Napier, Christchurch and Dunedin.[14] New Zealand also hosted the inaugural FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup in 2008, with matches hosted in Auckland, Hamilton, Wellington and Christchurch.[15]

New Zealand's under-23 team, the "Oly-Whites", qualified for their first Olympic Games appearance in 2008 for the Beijing Summer Olympics. The team have then gone on to also play at the 2012 and 2020 Summer Olympics.

The New Zealand's women's team, nicknamed the Football Ferns, also qualified for their first Olympic appearance in 2008 and at each games since in 2012, 2016 and 2020. In addition to this, the Football Ferns have participated in the FIFA Women's World Cup qualifying for the first one in 1991. Then again in 2007, 2011, 2015 and 2019. They will jointly host the 2023 with Australia. New Zealand won the 1975 AFC Women's Championship, defeating Thailand 3–1 in Hong Kong.

Professional football

[edit]
See also: Football Kingz FC, New Zealand Knights FC, Wellington Phoenix FC, and Auckland FC
Wellington Phoenix vs Melbourne Victory game at the Westpac Trust Stadium in August 2007.

Fully professional football began in 1999 with the induction of the Auckland-based Football Kingz FC into Australia's National Soccer League (NSL). Despite having a record of poor attendances, Auckland was included in the A-League competition when the NSL was scrapped in favour of an eight-franchise A-League. The Kingz were re-branded as New Zealand Knights FC but still only managed to draw small crowds. In their final season, the average attendance for the Knights was 3,014, well below the average of the next lowest attracting team—Perth Glory averaging 7,671.

During the later stages of the 2006–07 season, Football Federation Australia (FFA) removed the New Zealand Knights's (NZK) A-League licence due to the club's financial and administrative problems and poor on-field performance. After the resignation of the NZK board, the FFA transferred the licence to New Zealand Soccer for them to administrate the rest of the club's season before its subsequent dissolution.

After these events, the FFA granted a provisional competition licence for New Zealand Soccer to sub-let to a suitable, New Zealand-based team to take the place left vacant by the defunct Knights. After much delay from both the FFA and NZS, Wellington property magnate Terry Serepisos was selected as the owner of the new franchise. The team, eventually named Wellington Phoenix FC, would be based at Wellington's Westpac Stadium and coached by Ricki Herbert. Herbert also held the responsibility of coaching the New Zealand national team. With only three months to prepare, the Phoenix faced a first season without a proper pre-season and with a much smaller talent pool to recruit from.

The first game in Phoenix history, a 2–2 draw with then-reigning champion Melbourne Victory, set a new national record for attendance at a competitive football fixture at 14,421.[citation needed] The cumulative attendance over the first three home matches exceeded that of the Knights entire cumulative attendance from both years of their existence. The national attendance record was later exceeded a second time, with 18,345 turning out for a 1–2 loss against Adelaide United. The Phoenix followed this match with an exhibition friendly against Los Angeles Galaxy, including their marquee player David Beckham. The attendance from this match of 31,853 set a new national record for attendance at any football match which was only broken by the game the national team played with Bahrain to qualify for the 2010 World Cup.[16]

Wellington finished its first season last in the league on goal differential, having equal points with seventh-placed Perth Glory, and only earned one more ladder point than the Knights had the previous season. Despite this, Phoenix was declared the success story of the 2007–08 season by the FFA.[citation needed]

On 7 March 2010 a new attendance record for a club football fixture was set in Wellington during play-off match against Newcastle Jets. Phoenix won 3–1 in the extra time in front of 32,792 fans.

National competitions

[edit]
Main article: New Zealand National League

The current national senior men's competition is the New Zealand National League which is a club based competition. The competition is contested by ten teams, with teams qualifying from their regional leagues. Four teams qualify from the Northern League, three qualify from the Central League, two qualify from the Southern League and the Wellington Phoenix Reserves are automatically given a spot each year.[17][18][19] The regional leagues runs from March through to September, with each league having a varying number of games. The Championship phase runs after the completion of the regional phase, with each team playing each other once, followed by a grand final. Each season, two clubs gain qualification to the OFC Champions League, the continental competition for the Oceania region.

The originally national senior men's football competition was the National Soccer League. The NSL was founded in 1970 and consisted of club based teams qualifying from their regional leagues. The NSL ceased to exist after the 2003 season, being replaced by the ISPS Handa Premiership, a professional/semi-professional franchise league which ran from 2004 to 2021.

Main article: New Zealand Women's National League

The Women's National League was founded in 2004 and, unlike its male counterpart, the teams were run by the different regional federations. It has a brief hiatus in 2008 before returning in 2009 and including not only the regional federations but different team New Zealand Football Development teams run by New Zealand Football. In 2021, it went through another change, moving slowly to club based like the men's competition, starting with a Northern League where four club teams will qualify and play off with the regional federations representing Central, Capital, Mainland and Southern.

Main article: Chatham Cup

The Chatham Cup is a national knockout competition in the style of England's FA Cup. It is the oldest competition, having been contested since 1923. It is open only to clubs from the regional winter competitions - Wellington Phoenix FC are not eligible to compete. The competition runs alongside the winter club seasons, beginning in April and usually concluding in September.[20]

Main article: Kate Sheppard Cup

The Kate Sheppard Cup is the women's national club based knockout competition that was first played in 1994. Originally called the Women's Knockout Cup, it changed its name to its current one in 2018.[21]

Regional competition

[edit]

Premier winter club competition is divided into three regional leagues:

  • The Northern League, consisting of teams from Federations One (North Harbour/West Auckland), Two (Auckland) and Three (Waikato/Bay of Plenty)
  • The Central League, consisting of teams from Federations Four (Central North Island) and Five (Greater Wellington)
  • The Southern League, consisting of teams from Federation Six (Upper South Island) and Federation Seven (Lower South Island)
  • The Capital Football W-League, is a Women's Football league consisting of teams from Federations Four (Central North Island) and Five (Greater Wellington)

National champions

[edit]

Men's

[edit]
Championship determination
Season(s) Format
1970 to 1992 First placed team
1993 onwards Grand Final winning team

Year-by-year

[edit]
Year Competition Champion [note 1] Runner up Score Venue Crowd
1970[22] National Soccer League Blockhouse Bay (1) Eastern Suburbs Season decided on league standings
1971[23] National Soccer League Eastern Suburbs (1) Mount Wellington
1972[24] National Soccer League Mount Wellington (1) Bay Olympic
1973[25] National Soccer League Christchurch United (1) Mount Wellington
1974[26] National Soccer League Mount Wellington (2) Christchurch United
1975[27] National Soccer League Christchurch United (2) North Shore United
1976[28] National Soccer League Wellington United (1) Mount Wellington
1977[29] National Soccer League North Shore United (1) Stop Out
1978[30] National Soccer League Christchurch United (3) Mount Wellington
1979[31] National Soccer League Mount Wellington (3) Christchurch United
1980[32] National Soccer League Mount Wellington (4) Gisborne City
1981[33] National Soccer League Wellington United (2) Dunedin City
1982[34] National Soccer League Mount Wellington (5) North Shore United
1983[35] National Soccer League Manurewa (1) North Shore United
1984[36] National Soccer League Gisborne City (1) Papatoetoe
1985[37] National Soccer League Wellington United (3) Gisborne City
1986[38] National Soccer League Mount Wellington (6) Miramar Rangers
1987[39] National Soccer League Christchurch United (4) Gisborne City
1988[40] National Soccer League Christchurch United (5) Mount Wellington
1989[41] National Soccer League Napier City Rovers (1) Mount Maunganui
1990[42] National Soccer League Waitakere City (1) Mount Wellington
1991[43] National Soccer League Christchurch United (6) Miramar Rangers
1992[44] National Soccer League Waitakere City (2) Waikato United
1993[45] Superclub League Napier City Rovers (2) Waitakere City 4–3
(a.e.t.) 		Bill McKinlay Park, Auckland Unknown
1994[46] Superclub League North Shore United (2) Napier City Rovers 3–1 Park Island, Napier Unknown
1995[47] Superclub League Waitakere City (3) Waikato United 4–0 Bill McKinlay Park, Auckland Unknown
1996[48] National Summer Soccer League Waitakere City (4) Miramar Rangers 5–2 Bill McKinlay Park, Auckland Unknown
1996–97[49] National Summer Soccer League Waitakere City (5) Napier City Rovers 3–1 Bill McKinlay Park, Auckland Unknown
1997–98[50] National Summer Soccer League Napier City Rovers (3) Central United 5–2 Park Island, Napier Unknown
1999[51] New Zealand Island Soccer Leagues Central United (1) Dunedin Technical 3–1 North Harbour Stadium, Auckland 3,500
2000[52] National Club Championship Napier City Rovers (4) Waikato United 0–0
(4–2 pen.) 		North Harbour Stadium, Auckland Unknown
2001[53] National Club Championship Central United (2) Miramar Rangers 3–2 North Harbour Stadium, Auckland Unknown
2002[54] National Club Championship Miramar Rangers (1) Napier City Rovers 3–1 North Harbour Stadium, Auckland 2,500
2003[55] National Club Championship Miramar Rangers (2) East Auckland 3–2 North Harbour Stadium, Auckland 2,000
2004–05[56][57] New Zealand Football Championship Auckland City (1) Waitakere United 3–2 North Harbour Stadium, Auckland Unknown
2005–06[58] New Zealand Football Championship Auckland City (2) Canterbury United 3–3
(4–3 pen.) 		North Harbour Stadium, Auckland Unknown
2006–07[59] New Zealand Football Championship Auckland City (3) Waitakere United 3–2 North Harbour Stadium, Auckland Unknown
2007–08[60] New Zealand Football Championship Waitakere United (1) Team Wellington 2–0 Douglas Field, Auckland 2,011
2008–09[61] New Zealand Football Championship Auckland City (4) Waitakere United 2–1 Douglas Field, Auckland 2,500
2009–10[62] New Zealand Football Championship Waitakere United (2) Canterbury United 3–1 Fred Taylor Park, Auckland Unknown
2010–11[63] New Zealand Football Championship Waitakere United (3) Auckland City 3–2 Douglas Field, Auckland 3,500
2011–12[64] New Zealand Football Championship Waitakere United (4) Team Wellington 4–1 Douglas Field, Auckland 2,500
2012–13[65] New Zealand Football Championship Waitakere United (5) Auckland City 4–3
(a.e.t.) 		Douglas Field, Auckland 1,600
2013–14[66] New Zealand Football Championship Auckland City (5) Team Wellington 1–0 Kiwitea Street, Auckland 2,232
2014–15[67] New Zealand Football Championship Auckland City (6) Hawke's Bay United FC 2–1 Kiwitea Street, Auckland 1,853
2015–16[68] New Zealand Football Championship Team Wellington (1) Auckland City 4–2
(a.e.t.) 		QBE Stadium, Auckland 1,508
2016–17[69] New Zealand Football Championship Team Wellington (2) Auckland City 2–1 QBE Stadium, Auckland Unknown
2017–18[70] New Zealand Football Championship Auckland City (7) Team Wellington 1–0 QBE Stadium, Auckland 2,196
2018–19[71] New Zealand Football Championship Eastern Suburbs (2) Team Wellington 3–0 North Harbour Stadium, Auckland Unknown
2019–20[72] New Zealand Football Championship Auckland City (8) Team Wellington Season cut short due to COVID-19 pandemic
2020–21[73] New Zealand Football Championship Team Wellington (3) Auckland City 4–2 North Harbour Stadium, Auckland Unknown
2021[74] New Zealand National League: South Central Series National League season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Northern regions;[75]
South Central Series won by Miramar Rangers 		Wellington Olympic 7–2 Jerry Collins Stadium, Wellington Unknown
2022[76] New Zealand National League Auckland City (9) Wellington Olympic 3–2 Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland Unknown
2023[77] New Zealand National League Wellington Olympic Auckland City 2–0 Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland Unknown

Total championships won

[edit]

Teams in bold compete in the New Zealand National League as of the 2023 season.

Club Winners Winning seasons
Auckland City
9
 2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2008–09, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2017–18, 2019–20, 2022
Uni-Mount Bohemian
6
 1972, 1974, 1979, 1980, 1982, 1986
Christchurch United
6
 1973, 1975, 1978, 1987, 1988, 1991
Waitakere City
5
 1990, 1992, 1995, 1996, 1996–97
Waitakere United
5
 2007–08, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13
Napier City Rovers
4
 1989, 1993, 1997–98, 2000
Wellington United
3
 1976, 1981, 1985
Team Wellington
3
 2015–16, 2016–17, 2020–21
North Shore United
2
 1977, 1994
Central United
2
 1999, 2001
Miramar Rangers
2
 2002, 2003
Eastern Suburbs
2
 1971, 2018–19
Bay Olympic
1
 1970
Manurewa
1
 1983
Gisborne City
1
 1984
Wellington Olympic
1
 2023

Total Premierships won

[edit]

Teams in bold compete in the New Zealand National League as of the 2023 season.

Club Winners Winning seasons
Auckland City
13
 2004–05, 2005–06, 2009–10, 2011–12, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19, 2019–20, 2020–21, 2022
Waitakere United
5
 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2010–11, 2012–13
Waitakere City
3
 1993, 1994, 1995
Napier City Rovers
3
 1996–97, 1997–98, 2002
Miramar Rangers
3
 1996, 2001, 2003
Central United
1
 1999 North
Dunedin Technical
1
 1999 South
Uni-Mount Bohemian
1
 2000
Wellington Olympic
1
 2023

Women's

[edit]
Year Competition Champion [note 1] Runner up Score Venue
2002[78] National Women's League Auckland (1) Mainland Soccer Season decided on league standings
2003[79] National Women's League Auckland (2) Capital Soccer
2004[80] National Women's League Capital Soccer (1) Auckland* 2–1 Unknown
2005[81] National Women's League Auckland (3) Capital Soccer* 4–2 Newtown Park, Wellington
2006[82] National Women's League Auckland* (4) Capital Soccer 3–1 Mount Smart Stadium, Auckland
2007[83] National Women's League Auckland* (5) Capital Football [note 2] 3–1 Newtown Park, Wellington
2008 No competition
2009[84][85] National Women's League Auckland* (6) Capital Football 5–1 Bayer Growers Stadium, Pukekohe
2010–11[86][87] National Women's League Capital Football* (2) Waikato-Bay of Plenty 2–1 Memorial Park, Lower Hutt
2011–12[88][89] National Women's League Northern Football* (1) Waikato-Bay of Plenty 3–0 Parrs Park, Auckland
2012–13[90][91] National Women's League Northern Football* (2) Auckland Football [note 3] 2–0 Fred Taylor Park, Auckland
2013[92][93] National Women's League Mainland Pride (1) [note 4] Northern Football* 4–2 North Harbour Stadium, North Shore
2014[94][95] National Women's League Mainland Pride* (2) New Zealand U-18 Development 3–1 ASB Football Park, Christchurch
2015[96][97] National Women's League Northern Football Mainland Pride* 4–3 ASB Football Park, Christchurch
2016[98][99] National Women's League Canterbury United Pride* (3) [note 5] Capital Football 2–0 English Park, Christchurch
2017[100][101] National Women's League Auckland Football (7) Canterbury United Pride* 3–2 English Park, Christchurch
2018[102][103] National Women's League Canterbury United Pride* (4) Northern Lights [note 6] 3–2 English Park, Christchurch
2019[104][105] National Women's League Canterbury United Pride* (5) Northern Lights 1–1
(4–3 pen.) 		English Park, Christchurch
2020[106] National Women's League Canterbury United Pride* (6) Capital Football 4–0 English Park, Christchurch
2021[107] National Women's League: South Central Series National League season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Northern regions;[75]
South Central Series won by Southern United 		Capital Football Season decided on league standings
2022 National Women's League Eastern Suburbs Western Springs 4–0 Mount Smart Stadium, Auckland
2023 National Women's League Auckland United Southern United 2–0 Mount Smart Stadium, Auckland
  1. ^ a b Number of titles in brackets
  2. ^ Changed name from Capital Soccer to Capital Football
  3. ^ Had changed their name the season before with the introduction of Northern Football
  4. ^ Changed name from Mainland Soccer to Mainland Pride
  5. ^ Changed name from Mainland Pride to Canterbury United Pride
  6. ^ Changed name from Northern Football to Northern Lights

*Home team for final

See also

[edit]

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