Football Association of Liverpool England

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Overview

The Football Assocation is Liverpool England's highest footballing authority. They schedule to league games, and oversee the well-being of the players in the national team, who face a hectic schedule in their quest for glory. Formerly the Official International-Liverpool England Football Federation, it was formed circa World Cup 6.

History of the FALE

OILEFF

The Official International Footall Federation of Liverpool England was formed shortly before World Cup 6, succeeding a near-extinct foundation that had been around since 25 years prior. Greg Yushanter was named Interim President of the first-ever board of the OILEFF to prepare for the World Cup's qualifying stages. Liverpool England missed out on the playoffs, and a potential finals berth on their debut, by a single point.

Bidding for World Cup Seven

Yushanter, 57 at the time, then decided to put Liverpool England on the football map by attempting to bid for hosting rights to World Cup Seven - and then nearly every cup thereafter up till World Cup 15 inclusive, and from World Cup 17 to 22 inclusive - but failed quite miserably. There was a bright spot for the OILEFF, however, as the national team qualified for the finals.

International Recognition for the FALE

World Cup 8 in Oglethorpia and Bedistan proved to be a huge success for the nation, as the team went on to win the trophy in only their third try. This earned the newly-renamed FALE worldwide recognition for their efforts. World Cup 9 saw another good performance, with the team claiming third place - their second of only three last-four finishes.

Boycotting World Cup 16

World Cup 16 was a disaster for the team. After Ha~e Hangila, the Rejistanian coach of the team was removed from the job with just two qualifying games to go, a decision was made after the penultimate game by the players hat the last qualifier would be boycotted - thus earning the wrath of the then-WCC and the mandatory three-point penalty, sealing their exit from the tournament. This was, to many, the FALE's lowest point.

World Cup 22

Shortly after the completion of World Cup 20, Liverpool England's bid to host the Cup of Harmony for that cup with South Osettia was successful, culminating in a brilliant final at the National Stadium in CCL. This prompted the WCC, in its last-ever vote as a unit of ex-hosts (this unit is now the EWCC), to vote in favour of the two nation's co-hosting bid for World Cup 22, ensuring that the World Cup would finally come to Liverpool England to be played. Despite troubles with the South Osettian government, Vilita and Legalese stepped in to help co-host the finals, which ended with a new world champion, Sarzonia.

Other organisations under the FALE

The FALE also controls two other Football Associations as subsidiaries: the


Liverpool England Sports: History to Present
Liverpool England Football League | National Baseball Championship | National Racing Series
Historic Events: World Cup 8 | World Cup 9 | World Cup 22 | World Cup 24 | World Cup 26 | World Cup 27 | FHWC8 | FHWC11 | Cherry Cup 7 | Cup of Harmony 12 | Baptism of Fire Pre-WC16 | Under-21 World Cup
Famous Football Players and World Cup Hall of Fame Entries: Caddy Cannon, Sir Paul Dussis, Steven Blackwell, Chris Hawkins, Mark Hearne, Sir Jim Whites, Sir Douglas Freech, Thomas Lunson


National Football Associations
Ariddia | Bedistan | Casari | Crna Gora Liv Eng | Daehanjeiguk | Del Riso | Fbrenia | Liverpool England | Nova Britannicus | Oliverry | Starblaydia | The Islands of Qutar | Trotsgrad