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The first Australian national sporting team to wear green and gold was the Australian cricket team that toured England in 1899. Their clothes were the traditional white, but the captain Joe Darling arranged for green and gold caps and blazers to be worn for the opening match of the Ashes series.
The first Australia soccer team (wearing light blue shirts) of 1922. The first Australia national team was constituted in 1922 for a tour of New Zealand, [8] which included two defeats and a draw. For the next 36 years, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa became regular opponents in tour matches. [9]
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Australia men's national soccer team; Australia women's national soccer team; Australia national soccer team may also refer to: Australia men's national soccer B team; Australia men's national under-23 soccer team; Australia men's national under-20 soccer team; Australia men's national under-17 soccer team; Australia national futsal team ...
The national team had been nicknamed "the Socceroos" by journalist Tony Horstead on a 1967 tour to South Vietnam. [22] FFA chairman Frank Lowy commented "It has been commonly used and is a much loved name but we may see it fade out as evolution takes place", and suggested few national football teams had nicknames . [ 21 ]
Logo of Football Australia. Source Opened the 2021 National Participation Report from official Football Australia website and extracted yellow version logo. Then changed color from yellow to green on the parts that are supposed to be green. All done in Inkscape. Date 2018 Author Football Australia Permission (Reusing this file) See below.
Red, white, black and green Israel: Blue and white [7] National colours of Israel: Japan: Red and white Black (sports); Blue, white and spring bud (only used in football) Jordan: Black, white, green and red Kazakhstan: Blue and gold White and black (sports) Korea, North (Democratic People's Republic of Korea) Red, white and blue Korea, South
Logos of Australian soccer teams, including current, historical, and variant logos. Australian club articles are listed at Category:Soccer clubs in Australia . Contents