No.
Yes, the word 'motherland' is a noun, a word for the native land of one's ancestors or one's birth; a word for a place.
The soccer country.
"Motherland represents one's homeland or country of origin."
Africa is the motherland
A propfessional footballer travelling to another country for a soccer match, an army officer on a duty to another country
"Rodina" means "motherland" or "homeland" in Russian. It is commonly used to refer to one's native country or place of origin.
Brazil is where soccer
People come from a country, they are born there just as a woman gives birtth to children. That's why we also say ''motherland''
To some people, it would be a motherland.
"Education Gives Luster to the Motherland" was written by Jose Rizal in 1876. Rizal was a Filipino nationalist and writer who emphasized the importance of education in empowering individuals and uplifting their country.
Playing for a country's national team, preferably for multiple seasons.