New Zealand Kiwi Football Fix Magazine 26102022

NEW ZEALAND PREMIER LEAGUE WOMEN

NEW ZEALAND NATIONAL LEAGUE MEN

WOMEN WORLD CUP DRAW

With Kristy Yellop ENG 55mnts very nice

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Hosted by Goran Paladin, the show now run for an hour every Wednesday at 7:30pm showcasing everything from the domestic game in Aotearoa to the A-Leagues and international football. 

“It is great that fans will be able to watch the brand-new National League Championship season alongside international action in a one stop shop for Kiwi football fans.” Featuring in the show is action from every National League Championship game, with the women’s competition already underway and the men’s competition due to start this weekend.

The National League is New Zealand Football’s biggest ever football league competition. 

The men’s competition features 30 teams competing in three regional leagues, the Northern League, the Central League and the Southern League, with the top sides in each qualifying for the National League Championship phase. The regional leagues run across the traditional winter football season, with the National League Championship phase taking place from October to December. 

 The women’s competition will see the best four club sides from the northern region, plus four federation sides from the rest of the country, competing over 14 rounds for the National League Championship title from September to December. The competition will transition to a fully club-based model as capability grows. .  “This is a game changer for football in New Zealand,” says Andrew Pragnell, CEO of New Zealand Football. “The new National League gives young Kiwi talent the best chance of succeeding in the game, allows fans to support one club throughout one season and provides a truly sustainable base for the future of football in New Zealand.”

The National Women's Leagueis the top-level women's football league in New Zealand. Unlike its male counterpart, the New Zealand National League, previously[clarification needed][needs update] the teams were run by the regional federations rather than as collaborative entities between local clubs.[1][2] This has changed for the 2021 season as New Zealand Football look to move it to club based football. The current season will see four teams qualify from the Northern League to join federation teams from Central Football, Capital Football, Canterbury United Pride and Southern United.