In the nearly three months since Deklan Wynne was ruled ineligible to represent New Zealand, the country's football bosses have been seeking answers as to why and how New Zealand Football (NZF) found itself in an eligibility mess.
NZF CEO Andy Martin has hinted a historic rule change is at the root of the saga that has already cost the organisation millions – and Fred de Jong his job.
In 2008, FIFA decided players looking to assume a new nationality had to live continuously for at least five years after turning 18 on the territory of the new association – previously it was only two years.
And while FIFA changed its rules, there was also change at the top for NZF.
Graham Seatter resigned as CEO in April, the eligibility rule changed in May, before Michael Glading took charge in July. Glading says he knew the rules when he came on board.
"The rules were quite clear and haven't changed since 2008 since I was in the job, so yeah it's a mystery to me."
Martin says he isn't nervous about how the board will view the findings of the report.
"We've been very open with them, very transparent with them," he says. "They know exactly what's happened."
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