Auckland City FC has been a dominant force in Oceania's Club World Cup, winning the title a record 13 times. Their consistent success has led them to become the most frequent participant from their confederation in the Club World Cup. In 2009, Auckland City showed their potential by finishing fifth, and in 2014, they bested their own record by clinching third place after winning matches through regular play and penalty shootouts, an impressive feat for a semi-professional team. This dominance by Auckland City has shaped the international experience for other clubs in the region. On the few occasions when Auckland City did not participate, other New Zealand clubs like Waitakere United or Team Wellington stepped onto the global stage. In 2018, Team Wellington continued this trend, and in 2021, AS Pire from Tahiti participated due to Auckland City's withdrawal in light of the COVID-19 pandemic. The Club World Cup dynamics took an intriguing turn with the introduction of three guaranteed group matches for Oceania teams. This adjustment promises not just greater visibility for the OFC but also fascinating matches that pit amateur players from remote Pacific islands against some of the wealthiest and most iconic football stars. These developments continue to showcase the resilience and expanding impact of Oceania's clubs on international football.