The following is a list of nicknames of Oceania Football Confederation (OFC) national association football teams.
Team | Nickname | English translation | Notes | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Au Fili | The National Team | Filifili means the Chosen or Selected in Samoan dialect. | [1] | ||
Soka Kuki Airani | The National Team | The Flag of the Cook Islands from 1973 to 1979 was a predominantly green color representing the continuous growth and life of the islands | |||
The Green and Whites | |||||
Bula Boys | "Bula" is a greeting used in Fiji. | [2] | |||
Kiribati | Kiribis | The football team representing Kiribati's 34 beautiful atolls, reefs, and islands. | [3] [4] | ||
Les Cagous | The Kagus | From a crested, almost flightless bluish-grey bird related to the rails, which is found only on the island of New Caledonia. | [5] | ||
Les Rouges et Gris | The Red and Grays | ||||
All Whites | New Zealand adopted an 'all white' playing strip during the 1981 World Cup qualifying campaign. | [6] | |||
(Women's) | Football Ferns | The fern is one of the national symbols of New Zealand. | [7] | ||
Kapuls | The Cuscus | A species of Australasian possum. | [8] | ||
Manumea | After a native bird. | [9] | |||
The Bonitos | Tribe of fishes. | [10] | |||
Toa AitoLes guerriers de fer | Iron Warriors | Iron has been entwined in the Tahiti culture from the onset. When British Captain Samuel Wallis "discovered" Tahiti on 18 June 1767, the natives were eager to trade, especially in iron nails. | |||
Timi Fakafomua | The National Team | The national football team of Tonga. | |||
The Men in Black and Gold | From the Vanuatu flag which has Red and green sections, divided horizontally by a gold stripe running within a black border. | [11] |