Iverson matai

[winnyason]

hi guys does anyone know if this up and coming dogs 7 is rrelated to Steve?

 

[Terry Zarsoff]

I believe he is from the South Australian branch of the family.

 

[winnyason]

I believe he is from the South Australian branch of the family.

Cheers mate thank you

 

[Scorpio]

Cheers mate thank you

I think he was joking

 

[ManlyTragic]

I believe he is from the South Australian branch of the family.

Please explain!

 

[Terry Zarsoff]

Please explain!

South Australia is the nation’s traditional home of the ‘last name for a first name syndrome’.

Queensland are the runners’ up.

 

[winnyason]

I believe he is from the South Australian branch of the family.

I believe you have totally got me. I like to report a murder Haha

 

[niccipops]

If named after Allen I don't mind it really.
Imagine the ball skills of Allen and the shoulders of Stevie. What a combination that would be.

 

[Captain Moondog]

South Australia is the nation’s traditional home of the ‘last name for a first name syndrome’.

Queensland are the runners’ up.

But Great Britain are world champions....

• Alan Alan, magician (1926–2014)
• Anthony Anthony, compiled the Anthony Roll, an inventory of Tudor ships (fl. 1540s)
• Baden Baden-Powell (1860–1937), aviator
• Edwin Abbott Abbott (1838–1926), author of Flatland
• Ford Madox Ford (1873–1939), author, born Ford Hermann Hueffer
• Francis Francis (writer) (1822–1886)
• Francis Francis (cricketer) (1852–1926)
• Freeman Freeman-Thomas, 1st Marquess of Willingdon (1866–1941)
• Hamilton Douglas-Hamilton (1853–1929), cricketer and clergyman
• Hayman Hayman-Joyce (1897–1958), general
• Jerome K. Jerome (1859–1927), author
• Edward Loveden Loveden (died 1822)
• Martin Martin (c.1660–1718), writer
• Michael Michael (born 1957), police informant
• Mohamed Mohamed (born 1984)
• Monier Monier-Williams (1819–1899)
• Neville Neville (1949–2015), cricketer and football agent
• Richard Rich, 1st Baron Rich (1496–1567), Lord Chancellor
• Sir St George Gore-St George, 5th Baronet (1722–1746)
• St Leger St Leger, 1st Viscount Doneraile (died 1787)
• Samuel Samuel (1855–1934), politician
• Sassoon David Sassoon (1832–1867), businessman
• Sir Sitwell Sitwell, 1st Bt. (1769–1811), politician
• Solomon J. Solomon (1860–1927), painter

 

[Captain Moondog]

"What'll we call the kid?"
" Gee, I don't know, let's just give him two surnames to avoid confusion."

 

[Terry Zarsoff]

The Goobers (Americans) would give them a run for their money.

 

[nightster]

But Great Britain are world champions....

• Alan Alan, magician (1926–2014)
• Anthony Anthony, compiled the Anthony Roll, an inventory of Tudor ships (fl. 1540s)
• Baden Baden-Powell (1860–1937), aviator
• Edwin Abbott Abbott (1838–1926), author of Flatland
• Ford Madox Ford (1873–1939), author, born Ford Hermann Hueffer
• Francis Francis (writer) (1822–1886)
• Francis Francis (cricketer) (1852–1926)
• Freeman Freeman-Thomas, 1st Marquess of Willingdon (1866–1941)
• Hamilton Douglas-Hamilton (1853–1929), cricketer and clergyman
• Hayman Hayman-Joyce (1897–1958), general
• Jerome K. Jerome (1859–1927), author
• Edward Loveden Loveden (died 1822)
• Martin Martin (c.1660–1718), writer
• Michael Michael (born 1957), police informant
• Mohamed Mohamed (born 1984)
• Monier Monier-Williams (1819–1899)
• Neville Neville (1949–2015), cricketer and football agent
• Richard Rich, 1st Baron Rich (1496–1567), Lord Chancellor
• Sir St George Gore-St George, 5th Baronet (1722–1746)
• St Leger St Leger, 1st Viscount Doneraile (died 1787)
• Samuel Samuel (1855–1934), politician
• Sassoon David Sassoon (1832–1867), businessman
• Sir Sitwell Sitwell, 1st Bt. (1769–1811), politician
• Solomon J. Solomon (1860–1927), painter

They all sound like upper class twits

 

[Will on the hill]

With a name like that the kids gotta get some cornrows.

 

[Kaufusi's Elbow]

Isn't "Matai" like a title more than a surname? I may be a bit senile but thought it represented a higher standing ?? If some of our Samoan/Poly friends can help me out?

All the best to Steve, guy is my hero.

 

[simon64]

There’s no competition when it comes to this.
The kings are the Greek Cypriots (of which I am one).

They name their kids after their grandparents. But the killer is they often take the possessive form of their father’s name as their surname. So like Stephens or Michaels. So you get a lot of Michael Michaels, Stephen Stephens and yes, Peter Peters (although it wasn’t the case with Zorba)

The possessive form will usually end with “ou”. I know three Nick Nicolaou’s and two Chris Christou’s. Oh and only one Michael Michael.

 

[manlyfan76]

Beers Beers.
-
-
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End of Discussion

 

[Terry Zarsoff]

"What'll we call the kid?"
" Gee, I don't know, let's just give him two surnames to avoid confusion."

I’ve a son! Let’s call him…Iverson!

 

[Vyssini]

There’s no competition when it comes to this.
The kings are the Greek Cypriots (of which I am one).

They name their kids after their grandparents. But the killer is they often take the possessive form of their father’s name as their surname. So like Stephens or Michaels. So you get a lot of Michael Michaels, Stephen Stephens and yes, Peter Peters (although it wasn’t the case with Zorba)

The possessive form will usually end with “ou”. I know three Nick Nicolaou’s and two Chris Christou’s. Oh and only one Michael Michael.

So your dad's name was 64?

 

[Mark from Brisbane]

South Australia is the nation’s traditional home of the ‘last name for a first name syndrome’.

Queensland are the runners’ up.

One of our politicians is Grace Grace ( I kid you not ).

 

[Terry Zarsoff]

One of our politicians is Grace Grace ( I kid you not ).

She could host her own G2 summit.