A short two years (Audioslavian time) after co-hosting the World Cup, Audioslavia invite the best in the region to these shores to compete for the AOCAF Cup.
Signups are now closed
Deadline for sign-ups will be Thursday, October 31st
32 teams go into the hat for the draw, which will be on Friday, November 1st
Entrants - Regional KPB
32 teams go into the hat for the draw, which will be on Friday, November 1st
Entrants - Regional KPB
-1 :: Audioslavia [30.44 ]
-2 :: Vilita & Turori [26.94 ]
-3 ::Wight [25.64 ](left region and withdrawn)
-4 :: Valanora [23.14 ]
-5 :: Pacitalia [22.11 ]
-6 :: Starblaydia [21.75 ]
-7 :: Andossa Se Mitrin Vega [19.81 ]
-8 :: New Montreal States [18.75 ]
-9 :: Farfadillis [16.50 ]
11 :: The Inevitable Syndicate [14.46 ]
12 :: Thatius [14.42 ]
14 :: Legalese [12.06 ]
15 :: Maklohi Vai [12.02 ]
16 :: 95X [10.50 ]
18 :: Osarius [8.54 ]
19 :: Hutt River [8.53 ]
20 :: Ibex [8.11 ]
21 :: New West Guiana [7.32 ]
22 :: Ko-oren [6.85 ]
24 :: Blouman Empire [6.45 ]
25 :: Lymryk Isles [5.44 ]
26 :: New Gordonopia [5.04 ]
28 :: Kericia [4.13 ]
30 :: Naitpyge [3.89 ]
32 :: Quakmybush [3.65 ]
41 :: Krytenia [2.21 ]
49 :: New Cloudsdale [1.33 ]
53 ::Pre-Koselites [0.89 ](left region and withdrawn)
56 ::Kjeligsted [0.67 ](withdrawn)
58 :: Perlasilangan [0.67 ]
59 :: Furellum [0.67 ]
UN :: Bazalonia [0.00 ]
UN :: Preiva [0.00 ]
UN :: Tynewear [0.00 ]
UN :: Nellietopia [0.00 ]
Group A
Audioslavia
Legalese
Ko-oren
Tynewear
Group B
Pacitalia
Thatius
New Gordonopia
Krytenia
Group C
New Montreal States
Hutt River
Kericia
Nellietopia
Group D
Andossa se Mitrin Vega
Osarius
Blouman Empire
Furellum
Group F
Valanora
Maklohi Vai
New West Guiana
Bazalonia
Group G
Starblaydia
The Inevitable Syndicate
Lymryk Isles
Perlasilangan
Group H
Farfadillis
95X
Quakmybush
Preiva
Group A: First listed game to be played at the 66 Stadium, second at the Glass Bridge Stadium.
Group B: First listed game to be played at the 1927 Stadium, second at the Hygolje Stadium.
Group C: First listed game to be played at the Silver Jubilee Stadium, second at the Glass Bridge Stadium.
Group D: First listed game to be played at the Old National, second at the Antzerkia.
Group E: First listed game to be played at the 66 Stadium, second at the Audmoor Stadium.
Group F: First listed game to be played at the Silver Jibilee Stadium, second at the Silica City University Stadium.
Group G: First listed game to be played at the Black Lemur Complex, second at the Soldaduen Eremuan.
Group H: First listed game to be played at the Antzerkia, second at the Old National
Dates have been updated.
Matchday One: Monday, 4th November
1 v 4
2 v 3
Matchday Two: Wednesday, 6th November
2 v 1
4 v 3
Matchday Three: Friday, 8th November
3 v 1
2 v 4
Second Round: Sunday 10th November
2R1 A1 v B2
2R2 C1 v D2
2R3 B1 v A2
2R4 D1 v C2
2R5 E1 v F2
2R6 G1 v H2
2R7 F1 v E2
2R8 H1 v G2
Quarter Final: Tuesday 12th November
Q1 2R1 v 2R2
Q2 2R3 v 2R4
Q3 2R5 v 2R6
Q4 2R7 v 2R8
Semi Final: Thursday 14th November
S1 Q1 V Q2
S2 Q3 V Q4
3PPO: Friday 15th November
Final: Saturday 16th November
1 v 4
2 v 3
Matchday Two: Wednesday, 6th November
2 v 1
4 v 3
Matchday Three: Friday, 8th November
3 v 1
2 v 4
Second Round: Sunday 10th November
2R1 A1 v B2
2R2 C1 v D2
2R3 B1 v A2
2R4 D1 v C2
2R5 E1 v F2
2R6 G1 v H2
2R7 F1 v E2
2R8 H1 v G2
Quarter Final: Tuesday 12th November
Q1 2R1 v 2R2
Q2 2R3 v 2R4
Q3 2R5 v 2R6
Q4 2R7 v 2R8
Semi Final: Thursday 14th November
S1 Q1 V Q2
S2 Q3 V Q4
3PPO: Friday 15th November
Final: Saturday 16th November
The 66 Stadium, Cathair Capacity: 85,500
The newly-built 66 stadium became Audioslavia's home ground after World Cup 66, replacing the 1927 Arena in Kjeligsted, although the team will first use the stadium on matchday three. A modern stadium, the 66 Arena is a product of these heady times, featuring as it does a shopping centre, cinema, large and lavish conference rooms, room for the new Football Federation of Audioslavia offices, a swimming pool, gymnasium, one of the largest and most expensively constructed media centre in the world and almost five toilets. The pitch, however, is small and narrow - perfectly suited to Audioslavia's defensive, counter-attacking play.
The 1927 Arena, Kjelstad, Kjeligsted Capacity: 35,000
The Audioslavian national team have played at the 1927 arena since they returned to world football before World Cup 59. The stadium's location - on an island politically seperate from the rest of Audioslavia - ensures that Audioslavia are the only team in the world who's home stadium is *outside* their own national borders. The 1927 Arena was retired as Audioslavia's home ground after World Cup 66, meaning followers of the national team are no longer be able to turn their attentions, mid-game, to views of the vast, tranquil Bight Sea to the north, over the top of the low North Stand.
The Silver Jubilee Stadium, Ceilerden Capacity: 60,000
The Silver Jubilee Stadium was used as the venue for the World Cup 25 final - the scene of Starblaydia's first triumph. The stadium since fell into disrepair, but has been renovated - sans a few thousand seats - in time for the world cup. The stadium was used as Audioslavia's home ground between World Cups 25 and 29.
The Old National, Hasiera Capacity: 45,200
The Old National, formerly the 'Soundgardian National Arena', was the home of Audioslavian football between World Cups 4 and 24. The stadium, like its successor, fell into disrepair for centuries but has been renovated in time for World Cup 66. The stadium hosted the final of World Cup 7, which saw Errinundera win their first and only title. Despite the renovations, the signs of age are all too easy to spot. The media centre is tiny, the television camera station is annoyingly close to the pitch for home viewers and, above all else, the scoreboard is still manual - a feature unlikely to change since its use was written into the building contract all those hundreds of years ago.
Silica City University Stadium, Silica City. Capacity 32,000
The 'Uni Ground', as it's known in Silexhera, is home to the Silexheran national team, which was active in World Cups 46-49 but has lain dormant since the Silexherans stopped entering major international football tournaments.
Black Lemur Complex, Celtade. Capacity: 46,000
The Black Lemur Complex hosted matches back in World Cup 7 and 25, and is famed for its gargantuan, faux-obsidian exterior. The old seats were ripped out of the stadium long ago, replaced with a more corporate and luxurious seating arrangement that suits those with wider buttocks. While still an impressive sight when seen from the horizon, the stadium is no longer imposing from the inside, and has lost much of its old atmosphere, but remains a fixture in Audioslavian tournaments.
The Antzerkia, Ferramendiak. Capacity: 65,000
The Antzerkia is one of three brand new stadiums used for the World Cup. The absence of much in the way of useful flat ground in the Ferramendiak region, and the demand for the region to be used at some point in the World Cup, necessitated the construction of the stadium into the ground or, to be exact, partially into a mountain. It is a nod towards the Paladindome in New Montreal States, which was constructed by Audioslavians before World Cup 10.
Glass Bridge Stadium, Cathair Capacity: 45,000
Nicknamed 'The Crystal', Glass Bridge is a small yet ultra-modern stadium built on the outskirts of Cathair, specially for the tournament. Transport to and from Cathair is quick and effective, but does involve large numbers of opposing fans travelling together..
The pitch is small and narrow, with the spectators almost on the touchline, making for an interesting and claustrophobic atmosphere for the players.
Hygolje Stadium, Oljestaden. Capacity: 28,000
The Hygolje Stadium is the home of Oljestaden IF, a new 'franchise' team that will soon be competeing in the Audioslavian and Syndicatian combined-league. The stadium is a renovated athletics ground, with an extra-wide and long pitch put in place to cover parts of the old athletics track.
Soldaduen Eremuan, Izotzazubia. Capacity: 32,000
The home stadium of AC Izotz Zubia is one of the oldest in the nation, and after some long overdue repairs it has been deemed fit to host its first ever major-tournament football games.
Auldmoor, Ceileerden. Capacity 22,000
Burdock Ridge's home stadium has been given some temporary seating to push the capacity over the 20,000 mark, and will introduce the region to the smallest of Audioslavia's founding-members of the Audioslavia/Syndicatian Premiership.
The newly-built 66 stadium became Audioslavia's home ground after World Cup 66, replacing the 1927 Arena in Kjeligsted, although the team will first use the stadium on matchday three. A modern stadium, the 66 Arena is a product of these heady times, featuring as it does a shopping centre, cinema, large and lavish conference rooms, room for the new Football Federation of Audioslavia offices, a swimming pool, gymnasium, one of the largest and most expensively constructed media centre in the world and almost five toilets. The pitch, however, is small and narrow - perfectly suited to Audioslavia's defensive, counter-attacking play.
The 1927 Arena, Kjelstad, Kjeligsted Capacity: 35,000
The Audioslavian national team have played at the 1927 arena since they returned to world football before World Cup 59. The stadium's location - on an island politically seperate from the rest of Audioslavia - ensures that Audioslavia are the only team in the world who's home stadium is *outside* their own national borders. The 1927 Arena was retired as Audioslavia's home ground after World Cup 66, meaning followers of the national team are no longer be able to turn their attentions, mid-game, to views of the vast, tranquil Bight Sea to the north, over the top of the low North Stand.
The Silver Jubilee Stadium, Ceilerden Capacity: 60,000
The Silver Jubilee Stadium was used as the venue for the World Cup 25 final - the scene of Starblaydia's first triumph. The stadium since fell into disrepair, but has been renovated - sans a few thousand seats - in time for the world cup. The stadium was used as Audioslavia's home ground between World Cups 25 and 29.
The Old National, Hasiera Capacity: 45,200
The Old National, formerly the 'Soundgardian National Arena', was the home of Audioslavian football between World Cups 4 and 24. The stadium, like its successor, fell into disrepair for centuries but has been renovated in time for World Cup 66. The stadium hosted the final of World Cup 7, which saw Errinundera win their first and only title. Despite the renovations, the signs of age are all too easy to spot. The media centre is tiny, the television camera station is annoyingly close to the pitch for home viewers and, above all else, the scoreboard is still manual - a feature unlikely to change since its use was written into the building contract all those hundreds of years ago.
Silica City University Stadium, Silica City. Capacity 32,000
The 'Uni Ground', as it's known in Silexhera, is home to the Silexheran national team, which was active in World Cups 46-49 but has lain dormant since the Silexherans stopped entering major international football tournaments.
Black Lemur Complex, Celtade. Capacity: 46,000
The Black Lemur Complex hosted matches back in World Cup 7 and 25, and is famed for its gargantuan, faux-obsidian exterior. The old seats were ripped out of the stadium long ago, replaced with a more corporate and luxurious seating arrangement that suits those with wider buttocks. While still an impressive sight when seen from the horizon, the stadium is no longer imposing from the inside, and has lost much of its old atmosphere, but remains a fixture in Audioslavian tournaments.
The Antzerkia, Ferramendiak. Capacity: 65,000
The Antzerkia is one of three brand new stadiums used for the World Cup. The absence of much in the way of useful flat ground in the Ferramendiak region, and the demand for the region to be used at some point in the World Cup, necessitated the construction of the stadium into the ground or, to be exact, partially into a mountain. It is a nod towards the Paladindome in New Montreal States, which was constructed by Audioslavians before World Cup 10.
Glass Bridge Stadium, Cathair Capacity: 45,000
Nicknamed 'The Crystal', Glass Bridge is a small yet ultra-modern stadium built on the outskirts of Cathair, specially for the tournament. Transport to and from Cathair is quick and effective, but does involve large numbers of opposing fans travelling together..
The pitch is small and narrow, with the spectators almost on the touchline, making for an interesting and claustrophobic atmosphere for the players.
Hygolje Stadium, Oljestaden. Capacity: 28,000
The Hygolje Stadium is the home of Oljestaden IF, a new 'franchise' team that will soon be competeing in the Audioslavian and Syndicatian combined-league. The stadium is a renovated athletics ground, with an extra-wide and long pitch put in place to cover parts of the old athletics track.
Soldaduen Eremuan, Izotzazubia. Capacity: 32,000
The home stadium of AC Izotz Zubia is one of the oldest in the nation, and after some long overdue repairs it has been deemed fit to host its first ever major-tournament football games.
Auldmoor, Ceileerden. Capacity 22,000
Burdock Ridge's home stadium has been given some temporary seating to push the capacity over the 20,000 mark, and will introduce the region to the smallest of Audioslavia's founding-members of the Audioslavia/Syndicatian Premiership.
Nostromo Meteorites
Gortz United
Urbanista
Bjarnarey Flotilla 
Sporting Iturributa
Real Chinchinhua
Abingdon Celtic
Ungalb Parkatsee
1923 Esca 
Flying Jellyfish
Vilita & Turori (26.94 pts.)
Ibex (8.11 pts.)
Naitpyge (3.89 pts.)
New Cloudsdale (1.33 pts.)
Manechester City HC (EQS)
Crystal Palace HC (CRY)
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