Somewhere in Dunedin, someone is walking around with a prized possession from New Zealand football's golden night.
Dunedin-born-and-raised Andy Boyens got on the field in the last couple of minutes of Saturday's All Whites' win over Bahrain.
Naturally jubilant after the side was victorious in the sudden-death match, Boyens walked around the field with the team, celebrating the delight at making the World Cup finals.
While walking around the stadium he saw an old Dunedin Technical club member in the crowd and gave him his All Whites shirt.
But who that man is, and where the shirt is now, is becoming a bit of a mystery.
Boyens, who left New Zealand the next day to return to his New York Red Bulls side, could not remember the name of the man he gave the shirt, just describing him as a Dunedin Technical stalwart.
Inquiries carried out by the Dunedin Technical club appear to have come up blank, while no-one else can throw any light on who now has the shirt.
In the aftermath of celebrations of Saturday night's game, which went long into the night, the final resting place of the shirt may have got somewhat confused.
Boyens does not want the shirt back, but it has become somewhat of a puzzle in Dunedin football circles, over who can lay claim to a jersey, one of only 14, which saw action on one of the greatest nights in New Zealand football.
