Iselande national football team: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
(→Kit) |
||
Line 72: | Line 72: | ||
}} | }} | ||
==Stadium== | |||
For home international matches, the Iselande national team primarily uses [[Keiko Memorial Grounds]], the stadium shared with club Fenixtune City SC. Keiko is the largest stadium in Iselande, in downtown of its largest city [[Fenixtune]], and has a capacity of 23,000 in normal configuration. Iselande has also played at venues in [[North Antrusburgh]] and [[Kesäranta]]. | |||
==Players== | ==Players== | ||
Players on the national team are almost exclusively domestic players from the [[Iselande National Soccer League]], managed by the [[East Meckelnburgh Soccer Association]]. | Players on the national team are almost exclusively domestic players from the [[Iselande National Soccer League]], managed by the [[East Meckelnburgh Soccer Association]]. |
Revision as of 07:05, 13 August 2024
Association | East Meckelnburgh Soccer Association |
---|---|
FMF member | 2022– |
Confederation | AEFA |
Head coach | Viktorija Kavaliauskas |
Captain | Aurèle Salmon |
Home stadium | Keiko Memorial Grounds |
FMF code | ISE |
First FMF intermicronational | |
Jääland 0–4 Tiana | |
Biggest win | |
Jääland 8–0 Franklin Islands | |
Biggest defeat | |
Jääland 0–7 Jingdao |
The Iselande national football team (Alexandrian: Équipe du Islande de football; Aspiranto: Nacia Futbalo-Teamo de Glacilando) is the association football team which represents the Meckelnish autonomous territory of Iselande. It is a member of the AEFA, and is run by the East Meckelnburgh Soccer Association.
The team is the official successor of Jääland and as such retains its records.
History
The team was founded in mid-2022 after the foundation of the Meckelnish territory of Iselande as the successor state to Jääland following annexation. Under the name of Jääland, the team was one of Micras' weakest, finishing with one of the worst records in each of the qualifying campaigns in which they competed. After losing all of their ten 2020 Copa Apollonia qualification round matches, leading to a first Emerging Nations Cup appearance in which they placed third, the team also entered the friendly 2020 Noka Cup and were again beaten in every match.
Jääland at least gained a sole point in their 2021 World Cup qualifying group but again played in the Emerging Nations Cup, where they were this time victorious after three knock-out wins over fellow lowly-ranked national sides. An identical sole-point Copa Apollonia qualifying group finish in 2022 granted a third appearance in the Emerging Nations Cup, which ended in quarter-final defeat prior to the annexation by Meckelnburgh and establishment of Iselande.
The 2023 FMF World Cup qualification rounds, their first under the name of Iselande, saw the team finish bottom of their six-team group with six points, behind Port Balaine on goal difference.
The team competed in the Copa Apollonia qualifiers the following year, where they placed bottom of their five-team group after gaining a sole point.
Chronological competitive participation
- As Jääland
- As Iselande
Kit
Stadium
For home international matches, the Iselande national team primarily uses Keiko Memorial Grounds, the stadium shared with club Fenixtune City SC. Keiko is the largest stadium in Iselande, in downtown of its largest city Fenixtune, and has a capacity of 23,000 in normal configuration. Iselande has also played at venues in North Antrusburgh and Kesäranta.
Players
Players on the national team are almost exclusively domestic players from the Iselande National Soccer League, managed by the East Meckelnburgh Soccer Association.
Managerial history
Viktorija Kavaliauskas signed on as the first manager of the Iselande national team in July 2022, after working previously as assist manager with the Fríða Outlaws FC.
Duration | Manager |
---|---|
2022– | Viktorija Kavaliauskas |
Honours
Flag
Iselande has used the following flag during the entirety of its FMF affiliation:
2022– |
---|