Meet Greenland’s footballing rock and roll star Nukannguaq Zeeb

Kleist, when asked for his favourite memory of the championship, has no hesitation in picking out events from 2022.

“The two biggest teams in Greenlandic club football historically, N-48 from Ilulissat and B-67 met in the final.

“B-67 was leading 1-0 until stoppage time, then N-48 levelled in the final minute.

“In extra time B-67 took the lead again, but N-48 scored in the 122nd minute – and the match went to penalties.

“The dramatic shoot-out in front of a record crowd in Ilulissat ended 6-5 to N-48, and the home team’s fans invaded the pitch.”

Aqi Ludvigsen, KAK General Secretary, when asked what makes the championship in Greenland so special, reveals an answer that could make the basis for a Tulleriit song.

“Our football pride refers to the feeling of love, loyalty, and respect that our nation have toward to our sport,” he tells me.

“It’s often associated with a sense of belonging, identity, and shared history or culture. People may express national pride through symbols like flags, anthems, national holidays or unity like coming together during moments of triumph or failure.”

Much like Oasis, Tulleriit is a family affair, with the three Zeeb brothers having released three albums, and playing live shows.

“The message in my songs is about never giving up, being careful with life, and being grateful,” Zeeb says. “To be positive even when some days are not easy.”

“When I was younger I listened to Oasis, now I like many of Ed Sheeran’s songs, plus Coldplay and Pink.”

Sheeran may have recently played out a sold-out show at Portman Road, home of his beloved Ipswich Town, and he may have a squad number, but when it comes to actually putting the ball in the net for real, under pressure, Greenland’s music maestro is the one with ice in his veins.

BBC Sport will be in Nuuk covering the Greenlandic Football Championship for the first time. A documentary following events will be released later in the year.