captain delighted to emulate father
Midfielder Chris Murphy maintained a memorable family tradition when he captained Ferrymead Bays to the Mainland premier league title.
The 24-year-old's father, Neil, was a prolific striker in the first Ferrymead team to win the crown in 2002 when former All Whites great Bobby Almond was in charge.
Father and son played alongside each other when the Bays collected their second championship in 2006. Now Chris Murphy is the captain who proudly hoisted aloft the trophy after Ferrymead Bays' 2-1 win over Christchurch United at Tulett Park on Saturday.
As a rowdy rendition of We Are The Champions reverberated around the dressing room, Murphy said "team spirit" clinched Bays' third title – just two years after they finished bottom of the league and had to win a playoff series to preserve their place.
After a season of "consolidation" last year, Murphy said Bays bolstered their squad with "a couple of goal scorers" in Canterbury United striker Russell Kamo and Brazilian marksman Mauricio De Oliveira.











"He was so right,"
The Azkals, along with standout players from the UFL, will play in an exhibition match named "Dili Kamo Nag-iisa" on January 7 against CFIM, with all the proceeds of the event going to the victims of Tropical Storm Sendong. "The more successful the
At the movies with kamo - can't this woman n her kids to shut the fuck up - its bad enough I have to watch "mr popper penguins"
@ @ @ @ @ @ Ako man! Pirme ta kamo gina text gina hagad!
Finaly,I got the new bike!!! Now cycling along Kamo river!! Wooooow!!!
Uchaaa @ twitter kk kamo apa cii ?



