Unfortunately, the growth of football continued to be stifled. The People’s National Sporting Committee (PNSC) eyed the team’s next outings with anticipation, eventually replacing Tamada with former national team goalkeeper Tsujii Matashichi, who coached the team in an unsuccessful regional outing in AOCAF 68, before disappearing from the public following a 10-7-5 finish in WC 93. Following that competition, the PNSC issued a statement on the future of football in the country, stating that the country would take priority in funding the growth of the sport of baseball within the country.
“We should be delighted that sport of all kinds have spread across the country since our re-opening to the rest of the world. However, it is important to understand our purpose as a sporting body is to allocate resources effectively and frugally.
Additionally, all comrades understand that our national heart beats with passion for only one love, and that love is our baseball.
It is improper for our national support to be equal for all sports, and the PNSC stands as a body for the people, who understand that baseball is the darling of this country, and holds deep meaning in our country’s historical memory. For this reason official support of all sports other than baseball shall be under the sole guidance of our most innovative cities, our special economic zones, and this committee should be concerned only with preserving and growing our sacred sporting tradition of baseball.
It is with strong belief in our new innovative and passionate national path that we encourage those in the chosen cities to pursue the growth of their interests, to experiment with new forms of sport, to examine what the correct path is, and to drive forward with transformative ideas that will lead to high-quality development across the country.”
Following this announcement, the small amount of support that had been provided to amateur clubs in the mainland ceased. Clubs folded, organizations broke apart, and players that wished to continue their development in the sport moved to Mitsuda or Sayosona to form new football organizations.
That should inform you about why Loyo has not made an international appearance in 10 years. However, it doesn’t inform you about the current makeup of Loyon football. To understand that, it will require an analysis of the Loyon and foreign capitalists in the Special Economic Zones, who see the growth of the sport as another avenue to meet the developmental needs of their regions.
In the meantime, the Loyons face their first bout of the World Cup Qualifying cycle versus the Karmic Republic of Crpostran.




























