They will be playing 1000km away from the Caledonian but Dunedin Technical players will not lack for support in the Chatham Cup final next month.
It's a great time to be into video games if you like quizzes, puzzles and singing. Reviewer Hayden Meikle sees what's around.
These are interesting times for Daniel Vettori.
Before he was a superstar, Michael Phelps spent a week in Dunedin in 2003. It was almost enough to make sports editor Hayden Meikle take up swimming.
Assistant coach Craig Alexander promises Glenfield Rovers will not be overawed by the occasion when it plays Dunedin Technical in the Chatham Cup semifinal in Dunedin tomorrow.
Andy Coburn almost helped wreck Dunedin Technical's Chatham Cup dream in 1999 but now the midfielder is entirely focused on leading the club to glory.
Sandy Wallace has, if you will forgive the pun, scored the top job.
Even the hopelessly sendentary can win gold at Beijing in this outstanding game.
One win from 12 games hardly suggests the Dunedin Thunder can be labelled a storming success in its debut season but coach Jenel Bode is confident the future is bright.
Boxing's big boys get all the attention but it was the women who created the most buzz at the Otago Boxing Association's amateur night in Dunedin on Saturday.
The Dunedin Thunder has two more opportunities to gain its maiden win in the national league but it is not going to be easy.
Otago and Southland bosses are satisfied the New Zealand Rugby Union has made the right moves in yet another revamp of the national championship.
Why watch Nascar on TV when you can jump behind the wheel?
Wet, wet, wet.
A Canadian with Otago links has become the first New Zealand citizen to play in the American Major League.
Alhambra-Union is celebrating a second club championship in three years after beating Dunedin 26-10 at Carisbrook this afternoon.
The latest tennis simulation from Xbox separates the serious gamers from the amateurs.
Don't believe everything you read about a game. Despite what the gaming scribes say, this ain't no dud.
In which our intrepid reviewer overcomes his ignorance of all things Narnian...
He's small, yellow and made of plastic. Who am I talking about? Indiana Jones, of course...