Indiah-Paige Riley

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Indiah-Paige Riley - Wikipedia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Indiah-Paige Riley
Personal information

Full name	Indiah-Paige Janita Riley^[1]
Date of birth	(2001-12-20) 20 December 2001 (age 22)
Place of birth	Auckland, New Zealand
Height	1.71 m (5 ft 7 in)^[2]
Position(s)	Forward
Team information
Current team	Crystal Palace
Number	20
Youth career
2013–2014	The Lakes Football Club
2015–2016	Moreton Bay United
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
2018–2020	Brisbane Roar	20	(3)
2020–2023	Fortuna Hjørring	52	(7)
2023	Brisbane Roar	11	(1)
2023–2024	PSV	19	(7)
2024-	Crystal Palace	7	(1)
International career^‡
2017	Australia U17	1	(0)
2019	Australia U20	5	(1)
2021	Australia	1	(0)
2022–	New Zealand	24	(6)
*Club domestic league appearances and goals, correct as of 11 November 2024 ‡ National team caps and goals, correct as of 18 September 2024

Indiah-Paige Janita Riley (born 20 December 2001) is a New Zealand professional women's footballer who plays as a striker for Crystal Palace in the Women's Super League. She has previously played for Fortuna Hjorring in the Elitedivisionen, PSV Vrouwen in the Eredivisie Vrouwen and Brisbane Roar.^[3] A former one-time international for the Australia women's national soccer team, Riley plays for the New Zealand women's national football team.

Club career

Brisbane Roar

Indiah-Paige Riley made her professional debut on 4 November 2018 for Brisbane Roar against the Western Sydney Wanderers coming on as a substitute for Allira Toby in a 1–0 win.^[4]

She was nominated for the W-League's Young Player of the Year award in the 2019–20 W-League season.^[5]

Fortuna Hjorring

Riley signed for Danish champions Fortuna Hjorring on 3 August 2020.^[6]

Return to Brisbane Roar

In January 2023, Riley returned to Australia, signing with former club Brisbane Roar until the end of the 2022–23 A-League Women season.^[7]

PSV

In August 2023, PSV announced the signing of Riley on a two-year contract.^[8] Riley made her debut for the club on 9 September 2023 and marked it with a goal.^{[citation needed]}

International career

Born in New Zealand, Riley moved to Australia at the age of 7 and is a dual-citizen.^[9] After previously representing Australia, Riley decided to commit her international career and switch for New Zealand.^[10] She received her first call-up with New Zealand for two friendly games vs Mexico and Philippines on 2 and 6 September 2022 and started in her debut with New Zealand and played a full game in first game aforementioned.^[11]

2023 FIFA Women's World Cup

In June 2023, Riley was selected as part of the Football Ferns squad for the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup, which was to be co-hosted in Australia and New Zealand.^[12] She featured in all three group stage matches, before New Zealand's exit from the competition.^[13]

Career statistics

Club

As of 22 April 2021^[14]

Club	Season	League			Cup¹		Continental²		Total
Club	Season	Division	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals
Brisbane Roar	2018–19	W-League	10	1	—		—		10	1
	2019–20	W-League	10	2	—		—		10	2
	Total		20	3	—		—		20	3
Fortuna Hjørring	2020–21	Elitedivisionen	19	3	0	0	4	0	23	3
	2021–22		20	4	5	1	—		25	5
	2022–23		13	0	0	0	2	0	15	0
	Total		52	7	5	1	6	0	63	8
Career total			72	10	5	1	6	0	83	11

¹Danish Women's Cup.

²UEFA Women's Champions League

International goals

No.	Date	Venue	Opponent	Score	Result	Competition
1.	13 February 2024	FFS Football Stadium, Apia, Samoa	Vanuatu	3–0	5–0	2024 OFC Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament
2.	13 February 2024		Vanuatu	4–0	5–0
3.	16 February 2024		Fiji	1–0	7–1
4.	16 February 2024		Fiji	5–0	7–1
5.	19 February 2024		Solomon Islands	5–0	11–1
6.	19 February 2024		Solomon Islands	6–0	11–1

References

^ "Play-Off Tournament for the FIFA Women's World Cup Australia & New Zealand 2023 (Friendlies) – Squad list: New Zealand (NZL)" (PDF). FIFA. 11 February 2023. Retrieved 13 February 2023.
^ "Profile of Indiah-Paige Riley". brisbaneroar.com.au. Brisbane Roar. Retrieved 9 July 2023.
^ "Young Matildas striker Riley signs for Danish champions Fortuna Hjorring". SBS The World Game. Retrieved 3 August 2020.
^ Unwin, Dominic (4 November 2018). "Steadfast Roar hold off Wanderers". W-League. Archived from the original on 11 July 2019. Retrieved 11 July 2019.
^ "Indiah-Paige Riley named December Nominee for the Young Footballer of the Year". W-League. 7 January 2020. Archived from the original on 18 March 2021.
^ "Young Matildas striker Riley signs for Danish champions Fortuna Hjorring". The World Game. SBS. 3 August 2020. Archived from the original on 4 August 2020. Retrieved 6 September 2020.
^ "Indiah-Paige Riley returns to Brisbane Roar". Brisbane Roar. 10 January 2023.
^ "Transfer | PSV Women welcome new striker Indiah-Paige Riley". www.psv.nl. 28 August 2023. Retrieved 30 August 2023.
^ Rollo, Phillip (8 July 2022). "Matildas rising star Indiah-Paige Riley switches nationality to New Zealand". Stuff.
^ "Matildas rising star Indiah-Paige Riley switches nationality to New Zealand". Stuff NZ. Retrieved 24 August 2022.
^ "Former Matildas youngster earns NZ call-up". Keep Up. 23 August 2022. Retrieved 24 August 2022.
^ "Football Ferns unveil World Cup squad". RNZ. 30 June 2023. Retrieved 25 August 2023.
^ "New Zealand Scoring Stats". ESPN. Retrieved 25 August 2023.
^ "Indiah-Paige Riley". Soccerway. Perform Group. Retrieved 12 April 2020.

External links

Indiah-Paige Riley at Soccerway
Indiah-Paige Riley Archived 20 September 2020 at the Wayback Machine at Brisbane Roar

v t e PSV (women) – current squad
1 Evrard 2 Thrige 3 Hendriks 4 Buurman 5 Bross 6 Folkertsma 7 Hulswit 8 Worm 9 Smits 10 Ripa 11 Jansen 14 Strik 16 Alkemade 17 Jacobs 18 Dessing 19 Stoit 20 Nijstad 21 Lacroix 23 Moorrees 24 Henschen 25 Frijns 26 Pondes 27 Xhemaili Manager: ten Berge

New Zealand squads

v t e New Zealand squad – 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup
1 Nayler 2 Percival 3 Bunge 4 Bott 5 Foster 6 Steinmetz 7 A. Riley (c) 8 Cleverley 9 Rennie 10 Longo 11 Chance 12 Hassett 13 Stott 14 Bowen 15 Satchell 16 Hand 17 Wilkinson 18 Jale 19 Anton 20 I. Riley 21 Esson 22 Clegg 23 Leat Coach: Klimková

v t e 2024 New Zealand Olympic team
Artistic swimming	Nina Brown Eva Morris
Athletics	Imogen Ayris George Beamish Connor Bell Lauren Bruce Camille Buscomb Jacko Gill Zoe Hobbs Hamish Kerr Eliza McCartney Olivia McTaggart Ethan Olivier Tori Peeters James Preston Maia Ramsden Sam Tanner Tom Walsh Maddi Wesche
Canoeing	Olivia Brett Max Brown Finn Butcher Lisa Carrington Grant Clancy Aimee Fisher Alicia Hoskin Kurtis Imrie Luuka Jones Hamish Legarth Lucy Matehaere Tara Vaughan
Cycling	Ellesse Andrews Rico Bearman Bryony Botha Kim Cadzow Sam Dakin Niamh Fisher-Black Shaane Fulton Aaron Gate Sam Gaze Laurence Pithie Tom Sexton Emily Shearman Nicole Shields Campbell Stewart Corbin Strong Leila Walker Ally Wollaston
Diving	Elizabeth Roussel
Equestrian	Melissa Galloway Clarke Johnstone Jonelle Price Tim Price
Field hockey	Scott Boyde Malachi Buschl Simon Child Dominic Dixon Sean Findlay Isaac Houlbrooke Hugo Inglis Samuel Lane Dane Lett Charlie Morrison Joe Morrison Hayden Phillips Kane Russell Jacob Smith Blair Tarrant Nic Woods Simon Yorston
Football	Mackenzie Barry Lachlan Bayliss Joe Bell Tyler Bindon CJ Bott Katie Bowen Michael Boxall Milly Clegg Victoria Esson Michaela Foster Macey Fraser Matthew Garbett Liam Gillion Ally Green Jacqui Hand Jay Herdman Isaac Hughes Grace Jale Lukas Kelly-Heald Katie Kitching Anna Leat Annalie Longo Meikayla Moore Ben Old Alex Paulsen Jesse Randall Gabi Rennie Indiah-Paige Riley Fin Roa Conchie Matthew Sheridan Kees Sims Sarpreet Singh Malia Steinmetz Rebekah Stott Sam Sutton Finn Surman Kate Taylor Oskar van Hattum Ben Waine
Golf	Ryan Fox Daniel Hillier Lydia Ko
Gymnastics	Georgia-Rose Brown Maddie Davidson Dylan Schmidt
Judo	Sydnee Andrews Moira de Villiers
Rowing	Shannon Cox Brooke Francis Jackie Gowler Kate Haines Jackie Kiddle Matt Macdonald Tom Mackintosh Oliver Maclean Robbie Manson Tom Murray Jordan Parry Alana Sherman Lucy Spoors Phoebe Spoors Emma Twigg Logan Ullrich Davina Waddy Dan Williamson Kerri Williams Phillip Wilson
Rugby sevens	Michaela Blyde Leroy Carter Dylan Collier Tepaea Cook-Savage Scott Curry Jazmin Felix-Hotham Fehi Fineanganofo Sarah Hirini Tyla King Andrew Knewstubb Moses Leo Ngarohi McGarvey-Black Jorja Miller Tone Ng Shiu Manaia Nuku Mahina Paul Risi Pouri-Lane Alena Saili Theresa Setefano Akuila Rokolisoa Brady Rush Stacey Waaka Regan Ware Portia Woodman-Wickliffe
Sailing	Jo Aleh Josh Armit Erica Dawson Justina Kitchen Isaac McHardie William McKenzie Molly Meech Greta Pilkington Tom Saunders Veerle ten Have Lukas Walton-Keim Micah Wilkinson
Shooting	Chloe Tipple Owen Robinson
Sport climbing	Julian David Sarah Tetzlaff
Surfing	Billy Stairmand Saffi Vette
Swimming	Lewis Clareburt Caitlin Deans Erika Fairweather Kane Follows Cameron Gray Laticia Transom Hazel Ouwehand Eve Thomas Taiko Torepe-Ormsby
Tennis	Erin Routliffe Lulu Sun
Triathlon	Nicole van der Kaay Dylan McCullough Ainsley Thorpe Hayden Wilde
Weightlifting	David Liti
Wrestling	Tayla Ford
Chef de Mission: Nigel Avery

v t e New Zealand women's football squad – 2024 Summer Olympics
1 Leat 2 Taylor 3 Barry 4 Bott 5 Moore 6 Steinmetz 7 Foster 8 Fraser 9 Rennie 10 Riley 11 Kitching 12 Esson 13 Stott (c) 14 Bowen 15 Green 16 Hand 17 Clegg 18 Jale 20 Longo Coach: Mayne

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