Editing Johnny Warren (section)

==Playing career==

===Club career===
After playing junior football for Botany Methodists and [[Earlwood Wanderers Football Club|Earlwood Wanderers]] Warren joined [[West Sydney Berries Football Club|Canterbury-Marrickville]] as a fifteen-year-old in 1959. Initially he played in the club's third grade team before being promoted to the first grade later in the year.<ref name="sunherald1" />

In 1963 Warren transferred to [[St. George Saints Football Club|St George Budapest]]. In a 12-year stint at St George Warren won three [[NSW Premier League|NSW State League]] grand finals, one premiership and two state cups. His final action as a player was to score a match-winning goal for St George in the 1974 NSW State League Grand Final. Immediately after scoring the goal he substituted himself off.<ref name="sunherald1" />

===International career===
Warren made his full international debut for [[Australia men's national soccer team|Australia]] in November 1965 against [[Cambodia national football team|Cambodia]] in [[Phnom Penh]].<ref name="ffa1">{{cite book|title=The Australian National Men's Football Team: Caps And Captains|publisher=Football Federation Australia}}</ref> He played 42 international matches, including Australia's first [[FIFA World Cup|World Cup]] appearance in [[1974 FIFA World Cup|1974]].<ref>{{Cite news 
  | title = State funeral for Johnny Warren on Monday
  | newspaper = The Sydney Morning Herald
  | date = 4 November 2004
  | url = http://www.smh.com.au/news/Sport/State-funeral-for-Johnny-Warren-on-Monday/2004/11/09/1099781375262.html
  | access-date = 2010-06-13}}</ref>

In 1967 Warren captained the national team for the first time in a match against [[New Zealand men's national football team|New Zealand]] in [[Ho Chi Minh City|Saigon]]. He went on to captain Australia in 24 internationals.<ref name="ffa1" />
<!-- Warren's senior representative career in the Australian team, known as the Socceroos, commenced in 1965 when he played in a 0-0 draw with Cambodia in November 1965. By 1967 he was the captain of the national team, and he played a starring role in Australia’s victory in the 1967 Vietnam National Day tournament, Australia’s first international trophy, won in a war ravaged Saigon. In 1969, he led the Aussies on a gruelling World Cup campaign, where Australia took on Japan, South Korea, Zimbabwe and Israel in an exhaustively hectic qualifying series, losing out on qualifying for the 1970 World Cup at the last hurdle. In 1970, he captained the Australians on an extensive tour of Asia and Europe, which included memorable victories against the likes of Iran, Israel and Greece, before a 15 month break from the national team due to a bad knee injury.

Warren was a key member of the first Australian team to qualify for the [[FIFA World Cup|World Cup]] finals. The Socceroos competed at the [[1974 FIFA World Cup|1974 World Cup]] in Group A with [[Germany national football team|West Germany]], [[East Germany national football team|East Germany]] and [[Chile national football team|Chile]]. Warren played in the 2-0 loss to East Germany, where he suffered a foot injury which ruled him out of Australia’s two remaining World Cup games.  Australia's sole point came from a 0-0 draw with Chile.

After playing 62 internationals for Australia, Warren retired from the national team.

===Statistics===
* A internationals: (1965–1974) 42 games (6 goals)
* Other internationals: (1967–1974) 20 games (3 goals)
* All internationals: (1965–1974) 62 games (9 goals) - Captain (1967–1970)
* All games (and goals):
** 1965 [A int] Cambodia, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Malaysia
** 1967 [A int] Scotland, Scotland, New Zealand (1 gl), South Vietnam (1 gl), Singapore, Malaysia, South Korea (1 gl), Indonesia, Singapore, Malaysia
** 1967 [Non-A] Jakarta XI
** 1968 [A int] Japan
** 1969 [A int] Greece, Greece, Greece, Japan, South Korea, Japan, South Korea, Rhodesia, Rhodesia (1 gl), Israel, Israel
** 1970 [A int] Iran, Israel, Greece, Mexico
** 1970 [Non-A] Kowloon Bus Company, South Vietnam Army, New Caledonia (1 gl), New Caledonia, Jardine Sports Club, Macao (2 gls), Ogheb, Tehran XI, Hapoel, Greece B, Luton Town, Manchester City, League of Ireland
** 1972 [A int] Indonesia, New Zealand (1 gl), South Vietnam, South Korea, Philippines (1 gl)
** 1972 [Non-A] South Vietnam U-23
** 1973 [A int] Bulgaria, New Zealand, Iran, Iran, South Korea
** 1974 [A int] Indonesia, East Germany (World Cup Finals)
** 1974 [Non-A] Ferencvaros, Ferencvaros, St Gallen, Young Boys, Xamax Neuchatel -->

=== International goals ===
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size:95%;"
! # !! Date !! Venue !! Opponent !! Score !! Result !! Competition
|-
| 1. || 5 November 1967 || [[Cong Hoa Stadium]], [[Saigon]], [[South Vietnam]] || {{fb|NZL}} || 5–3 || Win || [[1967 Quoc Khanh Cup|Quoc Khanh Cup]]
|-
| 2. || 7 November 1967 || [[Cong Hoa Stadium]], [[Saigon]], [[South Vietnam]] || {{fb|South Vietnam}} || 0–1 || Win || [[1967 Quoc Khanh Cup|Quoc Khanh Cup]]
|-
| 3. || 11 November 1967 || [[Cong Hoa Stadium]], [[Saigon]], [[South Vietnam]] || {{fb|SIN}} || 5–1 || Win || [[1967 Quoc Khanh Cup|Quoc Khanh Cup]]
|-
| 4. || 14 November 1967 || [[Cong Hoa Stadium]], [[Saigon]], [[South Vietnam]] || {{fb|KOR}} || 2–3 || Win || [[1967 Quoc Khanh Cup|Quoc Khanh Cup]]
|-
| 5. || 29 November 1969 || [[Estádio da Machava|Estádio Salazar]], [[Maputo]], [[Mozambique]] || {{fb|Rhodesia}} || 1–3 || Win || [[1970 FIFA World Cup qualification|1970 World Cup qual.]]
|-
| 6. || 9 October 1972 || [[Gelora Bung Karno Stadium|Senayan Stadium]], [[Jakarta]], [[Indonesia]] || {{fb|NZL}} || 3–1 || Win || [[Friendly match|Friendly]]
|-
| 7. || 29 October 1972 || [[Manila]], [[Philippines]] || {{fb|PHI}} || 0–6 || Win || [[Friendly match|Friendly]]
|-
| colspan="12" |<small>''Correct as of 21 January 2016''</small>
|-
|}