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Ethnic ties in the modern Aussie football landscape

Ah I now recall
That Kasich troll posts x 2
was it in this thread?
Sorry yes you are right it was Kasich ... my mistake...
Y7Mt.gif
 
LOL - I have a small number of posters Ignored so I had no idea anything had been posted or deleted.

Life is much more enjoyable when your eyes don't bleed.

And remember - if your nose runs and your feet smell you were built upside down.
I hide from nobody .... everyone's opinion is, well, an opinion.... its easier to just not reply.
 
back on topic, its amazing how MANY clubs to this day have ethnic ties - credit to the past the foundations laid and still around despite having been neglected and targeted for decades, thats determination that can only be admired imo.
Unfortunately THAT determination is NOT admired in this country, but vilified.... hated and exclusded by the media, the football federation and by most self proclaimed "football fans" as well.

What a shame we have to be unique in this country and not follow the examples of Sweden as one of thousands of examples where a club like Dalkurd FC is not just "tolerated" but fully embraced into their whole football pyramid...


 
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I'm past the the ethnic issues of old (its obvious some still cling to it) I'm more disappointed by the utter ignorance made by many still banging the same ol same ol but say they wish what we wish for - its just illogical and narrow mindeness not improving what has been under their nose's for 20+yrs.
Where else will Clubs come from to enhance and grow the game from grass roots.
Just baffling to say the least I'm trying to keep polite.

Cool link what they did over there good on them.
 

HHAHAHAHAHA after more than half a century Im finally hearing the Pontian Greeks came to Greece From Consatntinople and that Pireaus is a part of Athens.... Oh my poor didums has been hitting wikipedia a little hard.....
 
Came across this very interesting write up the other day ...

"Clogball", by Adam Muyt. Good book.
I met him when he came to Adelaide, where he interviewed Ted De Lyster and Wili Slager.
 
very cool ol history.
"Changing its name to Ringwood Soccer Club Wilhelmina, the club marked the opening of its new facility at Jubilee Park Ringwood in 1962 with bands, marching girls and speeches before beating the ‘Greek’ team, South Melbourne Hellas, 2-1 in front of 5,000 supporters."
5k 1962.

So much good info the young wouldn't know of and relating to the current :
These sides included Hollandia, Fern Tree, Ringwood United and Mooroolbark. The latter club eventually played in the 1977 season of the National Soccer League, the forerunner of the A-League, meaning two sides (out of fourteen) had significant Dutch connections in that inaugural first season of the national competition (Brisbane Lions were the other).
 
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