Auckland City FC

Auckland City Football Club is a New Zealand semi-professional football club based in the suburb of Sandringham in Auckland, New Zealand. They currently compete in the Northern League. Auckland City have established themselves as a major force in both New Zealand and Oceania, having won eight New Zealand Football Championship titles and eleven OFC Champions League titles since their foundation.[1][2]

Auckland City
Full nameAuckland City Football Club
Nickname(s)The Navy Blues, City
Short nameACFC
Founded6 February 2004 (6 February 2004)[1]
GroundKiwitea Street
Capacity3,250
Coordinates36°53′51″S 174°44′13″E
ChairmanIvan Vuksich
ManagerAlbert Riera
LeagueNorthern League
National League
2023Northern League, 1st of 12 (champions)
WebsiteClub website

Formed in 2004 following the inception of the New Zealand Football Championship, Auckland City currently play their home matches at Kiwitea Street in Sandringham, New Zealand.[3] The club is the most successful in Oceania, having won seven consecutive OFC Champions League titles between 2011 and 2017 – the most consecutive continental titles of any football team in history.[4] This has resulted in Auckland becoming a regular fixture at the FIFA Club World Cup, famously achieving a third-placed finish in the 2014 edition.[5][6] Auckland City's youth team played in the now-defunct National Youth League, becoming the most successful team in competition history with seven titles.[7]

History
The Auckland City team in 2011

Auckland City has won the New Zealand Football Championship regular season twelve times, and the Grand Final eight times. They represented the Oceania Football Confederation (OFC) in the OFC Champions League, which they won most recently in 2017 for the ninth time (seventh in a row). With a third place in 2014, they also became the only OFC team to reach the semi-finals of the FIFA Club World Cup. They are also the only team to win the continental treble three times.

In 2017, Auckland City were invited to play in the Lunar New Year Cup, a friendly tournament hosted in Hong Kong.[8] Auckland City defeated South Korean champions FC Seoul in the semifinal, before defeating Hong Kong side Kitchee in the final to lift the trophy.[9] Auckland City were again invited for the 2019 edition, falling to Chinese Super League club Shandong Luneng 2–1.[10]

Following the conclusion of the 2018–19 season, in which Auckland City won all but one game in their undefeated season but fell short in both the OFC Champions League and the league playoffs, long-term manager Ramon Tribulietx brought his association with the club to an end and was replaced by Team Wellington coach José Figueira ahead of the 2019–20 season.[11][12]

After the first season of the New Zealand National League Auckland City finished 1st in the Northern League but didn't get to play in the championship phase due to COVID-19 affecting the Auckland Region. The club then announced that Albert Riera would take over as head coach for the next season.[13]

FIFA Club World Cup
2009
Main article: 2009 FIFA Club World Cup

Auckland City overcame local champions Al Ahli 2–0 in the opening play-off match, with goals by Adam Dickinson and Chad Coombes. In their quarter final clash against CONCACAF champions Atlante of Mexico, the side lost 0–3.

The play-off for fifth and sixth place was described by coach Paul Posa as "the greatest night in the history of Auckland City Football Club", as the team defeated CAF Champions League winners TP Mazembe of the Democratic Republic of Congo 3–2. The goal scorers on this special occasion were Jason Hayne with two and Riki van Steeden.

These historic victories were the first recorded by a New Zealand team at the Club World Cup, and the first by an amateur side at this tournament. This was also the first time that a senior men's representative team from New Zealand has recorded a victory in a world FIFA competition.

2014
Main article: 2014 FIFA Club World Cup

Auckland City played Moroccan league champions Moghreb Tétouan in a play-off for the quarter-finals on 10 December. The match finished goalless, with Auckland winning 4–3 in a penalty shoot-out and qualifying for a quarter-final clash against AFC Champions League winners ES Sétif.[14] Auckland City defeated ES Sétif 1–0, courtesy of a John Irving goal, and advanced to the semi-finals for the first time ever.

Auckland played Copa Libertadores champions San Lorenzo in the semifinals, but lost 2–1. A shock seemed possible when a second-half goal from Ángel Berlanga cancelled out Pablo Barrientos' first-half strike for San Lorenzo, but substitute Mauro Matos netted San Lorenzo's winner in extra time.[5]

They finished the tournament with a historic 4-2 penalty shootout win over CONCACAF Champions League winners Cruz Azul in the third-place playoff after a 1–1 draw at full time, with substitute Sanni Issa scoring the ultimate penalty just days after signing for the club.[15][16] The result gained the side worldwide acclaim, as the team of part-timers and amateurs defied all expectations in the competition. Club stalwart and defender Ivan Vicelich came third in the Golden Ball award for best player at the tournament, behind Cristiano Ronaldo and Sergio Ramos of Real Madrid.[17]

Colours and badge
Auckland's traditional home kit – first used 2004–05

Auckland City's regular kit colours are faintly chequered navy blue shirts, navy blue shorts with white socks.[18] The current crest features the Sky Tower and Rangitoto Island along with the Waitemata Harbour all iconic Auckland landmarks. It also features an anchor to acknowledge the city of Auckland’s long maritime history and a yellow and white checkerboard to acknowledge the club’s original roots being founded upon sister club Central United FC which was formed in 1962.[19]

Stadium
Kiwitea Street, home ground of Auckland City
Main article: Kiwitea Street

Freyberg Field, then a public park, was made available for use as a football field in 1965 for tenants Central United. What became known as Kiwitea Street, was made available to Auckland City following their foundation in 2004. Since then, the amenities at Kiwitea Street have been overhauled, including a new clubrooms and a resurfaced pitch in 2007.[20]

The stadium seats 250 spectators, with additional standing room.[20]

Players

First-team squad
As of 16 June 2023[21][22]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK New Zealand NZL Conor Tracey
2 MF New Zealand NZL Mario Ilich
3 DF New Zealand NZL Adam Mitchell
4 DF New Zealand NZL Christian Gray
5 DF New Zealand NZL Michael den Heijer
6 DF New Zealand NZL Dan Morgan
7 MF New Zealand NZL Cameron Howieson
8 MF Spain ESP Gerard Garriga
9 FW New Zealand NZL Angus Kilkolly
10 FW New Zealand NZL Dylan Manickum
11 FW New Zealand NZL Ryan de Vries
12 DF Kosovo KOS Regont Murati
No. Pos. Nation Player
13 DF New Zealand NZL Nathan Lobo
14 DF New Zealand NZL Jordan Vale
15 MF New Zealand NZL Aidan Carey
16 FW New Zealand NZL Joseph Lee
19 FW New Zealand NZL William Gillion
20 FW Argentina ARG Emiliano Tade
21 DF New Zealand NZL Adam Bell
22 DF China CHN Zhou Tong
23 DF New Zealand NZL Alfie Rogers
24 GK New Zealand NZL Joe Wallis
25 DF Japan JPN Takuya Iwata
26 MF New Zealand NZL Rayan Tayeb

Club officials

Technical staff
Role Name
Manager Spain Albert Riera
Assistant manager New Zealand Ivan Vicelich
Team manager New Zealand Keith Coton
Goalkeeper coach Spain Eñaut Zubikarai
Fitness coach Spain Adrià Casals
Technical analyst New Zealand Jarrod Wallace

Medical staff
Role Name
Physiotherapist New Zealand Matt Payne
Republic of Ireland Danny Kelly
Club doctor New Zealand Craig Panther
Massage therapist Poland Natalia Kosińska
Hungary Eva Nagy

Managers
List of Auckland City Managers
Name Nationality From To Ref
Allan Jones  England 1 July 2004 30 June 2006
Roger Wilkinson  New Zealand 2006
Paul Marshall  New Zealand 1 July 2006 30 June 2007
Colin Tuaa  New Zealand 1 July 2007 9 December 2008
Paul Posa  New Zealand 10 December 2008 30 June 2010
Aaron McFarland
Ramon Tribulietx		  New Zealand
 Spain		 1 July 2010 30 June 2011
Ramon Tribulietx  Spain 1 July 2011 30 June 2019
José Figueira  England 1 July 2019 30 November 2021
Albert Riera  Spain 1 December 2021 present

Notable former players

The following players gained international caps for their respective countries. Players listed in bold represented their countries while playing for Auckland City.

Season by season record

ISPS Handa Men's Premiership
Season Division League Chatham
Cup		 Top scorer
P W D L F A GD Pts Pos Finals Name Goals
2004–05[23] New Zealand Football Championship2114435324+29461st1st—South Africa Grant Young15
2005–06[24] 2116056328+35481st1stSouth Africa Keryn Jordan22
2006–07[25] 2112635030+20423rd1stSouth Africa Grant Young11
2007–08[26] 2116234416+28502ndEFScotland Bryan Little8
2008–09[27] 148152715+12252nd1stSouth Africa Keryn Jordan
New Zealand Paul Urlovic		5
2009–10[28] 149413313+20311stSFNew Zealand Jason Hayne7
2010–11[29] 149322912+17302nd2ndCroatia Daniel Koprivcic7
2011–12[30] 1411304311+32361stSFSpain Manel Expósito9
2012–13[31] 1410314013+27332nd2ndSpain Manel Expósito11
2013–14[32] 1410314012+28331st1stArgentina Emiliano Tade ♦17
2014–15[33] 1412023914+25421st1stPapua New Guinea David Browne7
2015–16[34] 1412204312+31381st2ndNew Zealand Ryan De Vries ♦15
2016–17[35] 1811343515+20361st2ndArgentina Emiliano Tade13
2017–18[36] 1812424112+29401st1stArgentina Emiliano Tade ♦18
2018–19[37] 1817104618+28521stSFSpain Camochu8
2019–20[38] 1611414215+27371st—[n 1]New Zealand Myer Bevan ♦15
2020–21[39] 148422713+14281st2ndNew Zealand Logan Rogerson8

National League
Season Qualifying league League New Zealand National League Chatham
Cup		 Top scorer
P W D L F A GD Pts Pos P W D L F A GD Pts Pos Name Goals
2021[40] Northern League1815126319+44461stCancelled[n 2]QFNew Zealand Angus Kilkolly18
2022[42] 2220116816+52611st 9711209+11221st1stArgentina Emiliano Tade17
2023[43] 221930649+55601st Qualifield—4RNew Zealand Ryan De Vries ♦19
Champions
Runners-up
Third Place
♦Top scorer in competition
EFElimination finals
SFSemi-finals

International competitions record

Continental
Continental results
Season Competition Round Country Club Home Away Aggregate
2005[44] OFC Club Championship PR American Samoa Manumea w/d[n 3]
Group A Australia Sydney FC 2–3 3rd
French Polynesia AS Pirae 0–1
Papua New Guinea Sobou 6–1
2006[45] OFC Club Championship Group A Papua New Guinea Sobou 7–0 1st
Solomon Islands Marist Fire 3–1
French Polynesia AS Pirae 1–0
SF Fiji Nokia Eagles 9–1
Final French Polynesia AS Pirae 3–1
2007[46] OFC Champions League Group A New Zealand Waitakere United 2–2 2–2 2nd
New Caledonia Mont-Dore 4–0 2–0
2007–08[47] OFC Champions League Group A New Zealand Waitakere United 0–1 1–1 2nd
French Polynesia A.S. Manu-Ura 6–0 1–0
2008–09[48] OFC Champions League Group A New Zealand Waitakere United 2–2 3–1 1st
Vanuatu Port Vila Sharks 8–1 2–0
Final Solomon Islands Koloale 2–2 7–2 9–4
2009–10[49] OFC Champions League Group A New Zealand Waitakere United 2–2 1–1 2nd
New Caledonia AS Magenta 2–1 1–1
French Polynesia A.S. Manu-Ura 5–0 2–0
2010–11[50] OFC Champions League Group B New Caledonia AS Magenta 3–0 1–0 1st
New Zealand Waitakere United 1–1 1–0
French Polynesia A.S. Tefana 1–1 5–0
Final Vanuatu Amicale 2–1 4–0 6–1
2011–12[51] OFC Champions League Group B Papua New Guinea Hekari United 2–0 1–1 1st
Solomon Islands Koloale 7–3 4–1
Vanuatu Amicale 3–2 0–1
Final French Polynesia A.S. Tefana 2–1 1–0 3–1
2012–13[52] OFC Champions League Group B New Zealand Waitakere United 0–1 3–1 2nd
French Polynesia A.S. Dragon 1–3 1–1
New Caledonia Mont-Dore 12–2 2–0
SF Fiji Ba 6–1 1–0 7–1
Final Vanuatu Amicale 2–1
2013–14[53] OFC Champions League Group B Fiji Nadi 3–0 2nd
French Polynesia A.S. Dragon 3–0
Vanuatu Amicale 0–1
SF French Polynesia AS Pirae 3–0 1–2 4–2
Final Vanuatu Amicale 2–1 1–1 3–2
2014–15[54] OFC Champions League Group B Fiji Suva 3–0 1st
Solomon Islands Western United 3–0
Vanuatu Amicale 3–0
SF New Caledonia Gaïtcha FCN 1–0
Final New Zealand Team Wellington 1–1 (4–3 p.)
2016[55] OFC Champions League Group A Papua New Guinea Lae City Dwellers 2–1 1st
Solomon Islands Solomon Warriors 4–0
Vanuatu Amicale 3–1
SF French Polynesia A.S. Tefana 4–2
Final New Zealand Team Wellington 3–0
2017[56] OFC Champions League Group C Papua New Guinea Lae City Dwellers 2–0 1st
Solomon Islands Western United 2–1
Vanuatu Malampa Revivors 11–0
SF French Polynesia A.S. Tefana 2–0 2–0 4–0
Final New Zealand Team Wellington 3–0 2–0 5–0
2018[57] OFC Champions League Group C French Polynesia Vénus 7–0 1st
Papua New Guinea Madang 5–0
Fiji Lautoka 1–0
QF Solomon Islands Solomon Warriors 2–0
SF New Zealand Team Wellington 0–0 2–2 2–2 (a)
2019[58] OFC Champions League Group D New Caledonia AS Magenta 2–1 1st
Cook Islands Tupapa Maraerenga 15–0
Solomon Islands Solomon Warriors 6–0
QF Papua New Guinea Toti City 4–0
SF New Caledonia AS Magenta 1–2
2020[59] OFC Champions League Group D[n 4] Fiji Ba 6–0 1st
French Polynesia Vénus 1–0
Samoa Lupe o le Soaga 2–0
2022 OFC Champions League Group B New Caledonia Hienghène Sport 5–0 1st
Fiji Rewa 3–0
Cook Islands Nikao Sokattack 4–1
SF Solomon Islands Central Coast 2–0
Final French Polynesia Vénus 3–0
2023 OFC Champions League National PO New Zealand Wellington Olympic 5–3 1–1 6–4
Group A Solomon Islands Solomon Warriors 3–1 1st
Fiji Suva 3–1
Samoa Lupe o le Soaga 3–0 (w/d[n 5])
SF Vanuatu Ifira Black Bird 2–2 (5–4 p.)
Final Fiji Suva 4–2 (a.e.t.)
Champions

FIFA Club World Cup
Year FIFA Club World Cup Top goalscorer Managers
Country Pld W D L F A Place Player Goals
2006  Japan 2 0 0 2 0 5 6th – 0 Allan Jones
2009  UAE 3 2 0 1 5 5 5th Jason Hayne 2 Paul Posa
2011  Japan 1 0 0 1 0 2 7th – 0 Ramon Tribulietx
2012  Japan 1 0 0 1 0 1 7th – 0 Ramon Tribulietx
2013  Morocco 1 0 0 1 1 2 7th Roy Krishna 1 Ramon Tribulietx
2014  Morocco 4 1 2 1 3 3 3rd Three Players 1 Ramon Tribulietx
2015  Japan 1 0 0 1 0 2 7th – 0 Ramon Tribulietx
2016  Japan 1 0 0 1 1 2 7th Kim Dae-wook 1 Ramon Tribulietx
2017  UAE 1 0 0 1 0 1 7th – 0 Ramon Tribulietx
2022  Morocco 1 0 0 1 0 3 7th – 0 Albert Riera
Season Competition Round Club Score
2006 FIFA Club World Cup Quarter-finals Egypt Al-Ahly 0–2
Fifth place play-off South Korea Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors 0–3
2009 FIFA Club World Cup Play-off for quarter-finals United Arab Emirates Al-Ahli 2–0
Quarter-finals Mexico Atlante 0–3
Match for fifth place Democratic Republic of the Congo TP Mazembe 3–2
2011 FIFA Club World Cup Play-off for quarter-finals Japan Kashiwa Reysol 0–2
2012 FIFA Club World Cup Play-off for quarter-finals Japan Sanfrecce Hiroshima 0–1
2013 FIFA Club World Cup Play-off for quarter-finals Morocco Raja Casablanca 1–2
2014 FIFA Club World Cup Play-off for quarter-finals Morocco Moghreb Tetouan 0–0 (4–3 p)
Quarter-finals Algeria ES Sétif 1–0
Semi-finals Argentina San Lorenzo 1–2 (a.e.t.)
Match for third place Mexico Cruz Azul 1–1 (4–2 p)
2015 FIFA Club World Cup Play-off for quarter-finals Japan Sanfrecce Hiroshima 0–2
2016 FIFA Club World Cup Play-off for quarter-finals Japan Kashima Antlers 1–2
2017 FIFA Club World Cup Play-off for quarter-finals United Arab Emirates Al-Jazira 0–1
2020 FIFA Club World Cup Withdrew due to COVID-19 pandemic[62]
2022 FIFA Club World Cup Play-off for quarter-finals Egypt Al Ahly 0–3

Rankings

Club world ranking
See also: IFFHS

As of 17 January 2023[63]

RankTeamPoints
337Latvia Valmiera61.50
338Denmark Nordsjælland61.50
339New Zealand Auckland City61.50
340Zambia Red Arrows61.25
341Slovenia Maribor61.25

Honours

National
Champions (9): 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2014, 2015, 2018, 2020[† 1], 2022
Premiers (12): 2004–05, 2005–06, 2009–10, 2011–12, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19, 2019–20†, 2020–21
Champions (7): 2011, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2018, 2019, 2020
Champions (1): 2022

Regional
Champions (2): 2021, 2022

International
Bronze Medal: 2014
Champions (11): 2006, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2022, 2023
Champions (1): 2014

Youth team
Champions (5): 2007, 2009, 2012, 2013, 2017

Friendlies
Champions: 2017

Notes
  1. Due to the COVID-19 Pandemic, the Final Series was not held.
  2. 2021 National League season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Northern regions;[41]. Championship played as South Central Series, with the northern clubs missing in the first edition.
  3. Auckland City received a bye because Manumea were withdrawn by the Oceania Football Confederation.
  4. On 4 September 2020, OFC announced that the competition was abandoned due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[60]
  5. The Lupe ole Soaga v Auckland City match was cancelled due to injuries in the Lupe ole Soaga squad. Lupe ole Soaga SC will have all its matches cancelled and considered null and void. OFC will award victory and the resultant three points to the opposing team as well as the score of 3–0.[61]
  1. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the 2019–20 season was concluded after 16 rounds. The remaining two rounds of the regular season and the finals series were cancelled. Auckland City, who were leading the regular season table, were declared champions and also awarded the Minor Premiership.[64][65]

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