Turk ronAjain: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
|||
| Line 21: | Line 21: | ||
==Career== | ==Career== | ||
===Club=== | ===Club=== | ||
Due to the timing of his home nation of [[Tokidoki]]'s creation of a professional league, ronAjain didn't sign with a club until he was already in his mid-30s, when he joined [[Rillanon Reflex]] in 2006. After an impressive début season, he transferred to [[Riponian Premiership]] side [[Port Rackham Rangers]] in a deal which saw youngster [[José Iker Cañizares]] move in the opposite direction in early 2007. | |||
ronAjain took the 25 shirt at Port Rackham, was immediately made the club's first-choice goalkeeper and played a major part in their successful 2007 season, winning the Premiership, [[2007 EMUFA Champions' League|Champions' League]] and [[2007 EMUFA Super Cup|Super Cup]] in dominant fashion; the latter of which saw ronAjain give a man of the match performance. After ronAjain's second season at Port Rackham, [[Riponia]] was declared dead and its league disbanded, leaving the stopper without a club. | |||
After receiving a number of offers, ronAjain signed for [[Osĵätoņ Aztecs FC]] in the summer of 2008, at the age of 37, and took his favoured 25 jersey again. Acting as a reliable backup to [[Jack Vorgensen]], ronAjain played for the Aztecs for three seasons, winning the [[2009 CrFA League 1|title in 2009]]. In the summer of 2011, aged 40, ronAjain signed for [[PSL]] team [[JHI-rrân Lwrrân Klyha]] for [[Craitish Cräite|Cr]] 1.3 million before retiring the following day to become the club's goalkeeping coach, having actualised a life-goal of playing for the same team as his son, [[Loran ron Ajain|Loran]]. | |||
===International=== | ===International=== | ||
Revision as of 23:10, 3 February 2018
| Personal information | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Full name | Turk ronAjain | ||
| Year of birth | 1971 | ||
| Place of birth | Rillanon, Tokidoki | ||
| Playing position | Goalkeeper | ||
| Senior career | |||
| Years | Team | Apps | (Gls)* |
| 2006–07 | |||
| 2007–08 | |||
| 2008–11 | |||
| 2011 | |||
| International career | |||
| 2006–07 | |||
| 2008–11 | |||
| * Appearances (Goals) Player has received at least one call-up for any emboldened national teams | |||
Turk ronAjain is a Tokian former-footballer who is currently goalkeeping coach at Shirerithian club JHI-LK. He represented both Tokidoki and its successor team Toketi, and is widely considered one of the best goalkeepers in the history of Micrasian football.
Career
Club
Due to the timing of his home nation of Tokidoki's creation of a professional league, ronAjain didn't sign with a club until he was already in his mid-30s, when he joined Rillanon Reflex in 2006. After an impressive début season, he transferred to Riponian Premiership side Port Rackham Rangers in a deal which saw youngster José Iker Cañizares move in the opposite direction in early 2007.
ronAjain took the 25 shirt at Port Rackham, was immediately made the club's first-choice goalkeeper and played a major part in their successful 2007 season, winning the Premiership, Champions' League and Super Cup in dominant fashion; the latter of which saw ronAjain give a man of the match performance. After ronAjain's second season at Port Rackham, Riponia was declared dead and its league disbanded, leaving the stopper without a club.
After receiving a number of offers, ronAjain signed for Osĵätoņ Aztecs FC in the summer of 2008, at the age of 37, and took his favoured 25 jersey again. Acting as a reliable backup to Jack Vorgensen, ronAjain played for the Aztecs for three seasons, winning the title in 2009. In the summer of 2011, aged 40, ronAjain signed for PSL team JHI-rrân Lwrrân Klyha for Cr 1.3 million before retiring the following day to become the club's goalkeeping coach, having actualised a life-goal of playing for the same team as his son, Loran.
International
Honours
Personal life
ronAjain has two sons who have also become professional goalkeepers. Elder son Loran, whom he coaches at JHI-LK, replaced him as Toketi's first-choice, while the younger Jack plays for South Amsterdam Phoenix in North Antarctica.