a Rugby union player can't play for Another Country after representing one country at senior level
James hayter AFC bournemouth
1. Any player who is a naturalized citizen of a country in virtue of that country's laws shall be eligible to play for a national or representative team of that country. 2. If a player has been included in a national or representative team of a country for which he is eligible to play pursuant to paragraph 1, he shall not be permitted to take part in an international match for another country. Accordingly, any player who is qualified to play for more than one national association (i.e. who has dual nationality) will be deemed to have committed himself to one association only when he plays his first international match in an official competition (at any level) for that association. 3. The only players exempt from this provision are those whose nationality has been changed not voluntarily but as the result of an international decree either granting independence to a region or ceding part of one country to another.
There are specific rules that apply to non national playing for another country. This depends on the birth place of the parent and in some cases the grand parent. The country of domicile and the length of time that the player has been there and can claim nationalisation.
Cap stands for Country APearences. It signifies how many times a certain player has played for their country in international competition.
no..
Obstruction
Paul Scholes
Eoin Morgan -Ireland Then England
yes he/she can
Of course you will travel with-in the country of the league you are playing in, but it does depend whether your team is good enough to reach an international tournament to whether you get to travel abroad. Also if you play for your national team you will undoubtedly get to travel around the world.
Justin Baughman debuted on May 17, 1998, playing for the Anaheim Angels at Edison International Field; he played his final game on September 30, 2000, playing for the Anaheim Angels at Edison International Field.
Mike Bovee debuted on September 13, 1997, playing for the Anaheim Angels at Edison International Field; he played his final game on September 28, 1997, playing for the Anaheim Angels at Edison International Field.