List of Wales international footballers born outside Wales
This is a list of footballers who played for Wales' national football team who were born outside of Wales. For the purposes of international football the football world governing body, FIFA, considers Scotland, England, Wales and Northern Ireland to be distinct and individual countries.
The following players were not born in Wales and have played at least one game for the senior Wales national football team. Players are listed by birthplace.
| Contents Belgium | Cyprus | Germany | Ireland | Saudi Arabia | Scotland | Singapore | United States | Zambia | Zimbabwe References |
Belgium
Canada
- Leo Newton[1]
Cyprus
- Jeremy Goss
England
- Harry Adams
- Ethan Ampadu
- Smart Arridge
- William Bell
- Ernie Bowdler
- Jack Bowdler
- Mark Bradley
- Tom Bradshaw
- Thomas Britten
- David Brooks
- Jason Brown
- Thomas Bryan
- Marcus Browning
- Thomas Burnett
- James Chester
- Simon Church
- Danny Collins
- Jack Collison
- John Cornforth
- Andrew Crofts
- Knyvett Crosse
- Mark Crossley
- Alan Davies
- Albert Davies
- Craig Davies
- John Davies
- Simon Davies
- Thomas Davies
- William Davies
- Andy Dorman
- Jack Doughty
- Roger Doughty
- Paul Dummett
- Freddy Eastwood
- David Edwards
- John Hawley Edwards
- Jim Edwards
- Robert Edwards
- Rob Edwards
- Ian Evans
- John Evans
- Paul Evans
- Robert Evans
- George Farmer
- Carl Fletcher
- Kieron Freeman
- Sam Gillam
- George Glascodine
- Richard Gough
- Gareth Hall
- Jack Hallam
- Dennis Heywood
- George Higham
- Mick Hill
- Trevor Hockey
- Glyn Hodges
- Frederick Hughes
- Alexander Hunter
- Lloyd Isgrove
- Kenny Jackett
- Daniel James
- Jordan James
- Andy Johnson
- Brennan Johnson
- David Jones
- Di Jones
- Richard Jones
- Ryan Jones
- Vinnie Jones
- Fred Kelly
- Andy King
- Alan Knill
- James Lawrence
- Benjamin Lewis
- Albert Lockley
- Robert McMillan
- Gavin Maguire
- Paul Mardon
- Rabbi Matondo
- Steve Morison
- Andy Marriott
- Chris Mepham
- Kieffer Moore
- Joe Morrell
- Charlie Morris
- Edward Morris
- James Morris
- John Morris
- Robert Morris
- Daniel Nardiello
- Lewin Nyatanga
- John Oster
- Digby Owen
- Thomas Owen
- Maurice Parry
- Tom Parry
- David Partridge
- Edward Phennah
- John Phillips
- Lewis Price
- Paul Price
- Sam Ricketts
- John Roach
- Dave Roberts
- Tyler Roberts
- Hal Robson-Kanu
- Henry Sabine
- Charlie Savage
- George Savin
- Edward Shaw
- William Shone
- Matthew Smith
- Brian Stock
- Kit Symons
- Gareth Taylor
- Ben Thatcher
- George Thomas
- Sorba Thomas
- David Thomson
- George Thomson
- Alfred Townsend
- Paul Trollope
- Will Vaulks
- Sam Vokes
- Darren Ward
- Rhys Weston
- Ady Williams
- Andy Williams
- Ashley Williams
- George C Williams
- George H Williams
- Jonny Williams
- Joseph Williams
- Ben Woodburn
Germany
- Darren Barnard
- George Berry
- Adam Davies
- Alan Neilson
- David Phillips
Ireland
- William Harrison
Saudi Arabia
Scotland
- Daniel Grey
- Alexander Jones
Singapore
- Eric Young
Spain
- Josh Farrell
United States
Zambia
Zimbabwe
- John Robinson
Notes
- ^ Census Returns of England and Wales, 1911. Public Record Office. 1911.
References
Places of birth sourced from Davies, Gareth; Garland, Ian (1991). Who's Who of Welsh International Soccer Players. Bridge Books. ISBN 1-872424-11-2.
- v
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Wales national football team
- Home venues
- Cardiff City Stadium
- Aberdare Athletic Ground
- Anfield
- Millennium Stadium
- Ninian Park
- Old Racecourse Ground
- Parc y Scarlets
- Penrhyn Park
- Racecourse Ground
- St. Helen's
- Swansea.com Stadium
- The Arms Park
- The National Stadium
- The Oval
- Vetch Field
- 1876–1899
- 1900–1914
- 1920–1939
- 1946–1959
- 1960–1979
- 1980–1999
- 2000–2019
- 2020–present
- Unofficial matches
- Matches v Home Nations
- 25+ caps
- World Cup & Euro Championship squads
- Born outside Wales
- Other categories
- British Home Championship (1884–1984)
- 2011 Nations Cup
- First international match (Scotland v Wales) (1876)
- 1958 World Cup play-off (1958)
- 1986 World Cup qualifier (death of Jock Stein) (1985)
- The Barry Horns
- When Pelé Broke Our Hearts
- "Together Stronger (C'mon Wales)"
