Fergie's Chewing Gum - November 4
Here’s a good blanket rule for footballers: Try avoid red cards.
Here’s a good blanket rule for footballers: Try avoid red cards.
An away journey to the Melbourne Victory/Wictory, not ideal.
Don’t expect to see Winston Reid kitting up for the All Whites this month.
Happy Halloween, footy lovers. Here’s the scariest picture known to man.
Fergie Time is no more, but its legacy remains.
The Wellington Phoenix, they looked the goods with a 4-1 win over the Newcastle Jets but let's be honest, it's been coming.
Everybody needs to get off of Mario Balotelli’s back.
A few folks have touted Winston Reid to be on a Champions League team next season. The way things stand, he won’t need a transfer to make that happen.
Mario Balotelli swapped shirts at half time! NO! HOW COULD HE!?
Round 2 of the Hyundai A- League and it was an absolute pearler of a week.
Goals, goals, goals. 40 of them in England, the most in any round this season. Where do we even start?
The All Whites captain travelled with his team to Burnley, as The Hammers tried to keep up their great start against the promoted Northerners… and wish manager Sam Allardyce a happy 60th birthday in the process.
Throughout my time on this planet, the professional sporting window for a normal human being was between 18 - 32 or so.
The Wellington Phoenix once outlined a plan to bring in the crowds and to play the beautiful game in a beautiful manner.
One for anarchists and Eastern European nationalists alike, the Serbia-Albania game was called off after a drone flew into the stadium dangling a modified Albanian flag.
Football is a bloody good game, an exiting game and a fierce game
Roy Keane hasn’t made up with Fergie or vice versa. Roy Keane once gave Peter Schmeichel a black eye. Roy Keane hates this and despises that. We know this because it’s all in his new book, ‘The Second Half’.
Welcome to Ernie! It's our weekly blog dedicated to the Wellington Phoenix.
There’s precious little action to talk about with another damn international window robbing us of our club football, but there’s one thing in particular that needs some ironing out.
The Second Half, by Roy Keane was realeased this week, an update/sequel to his original autobiography. You know, the one in which he declared that he’d deliberately crunched Alf-Inge Haaland’s knee?