"He's got skills which others don't have, and that's going to make him very handy for us," he said. "But it's over to him if he's to get a starting role, he's going to have to earn it like everyone else."
Keinzley was also impressed by what he saw of Naqeleca at Taupo. Playing mostly in midfield he was Fiji's leading goal scorer and just as influential on defence as he was on attack. "He's a very well-rounded player, he seemed to tick all the boxes."
Unfortunately for Wairarapa United, however, both Naqeleca or Kaltack are likely to miss their opening central league match against Olympic in Wellington on April 14 and that against Napier City Rovers at Carterton the following weekend because of transfer time lags.
Also unavailable for those two games, and possibly more, will be three of their other newcomers - Miramar Rangers trio Phil Imray, Darren Cheriton and Tim Schaeffers - who are part of the Team Wellington line-up which has made it through to the semifinals of the national league.
Also playing in the national league are regulars in last year's Chatham Cup-winning combination in Adam Cowan, Dale Higham, Seule Soromon, Nathan Cooksley and Pablo Moya and while their teams haven't made it to the semis they won't be able to join Wairarapa United until after Easter weekend, a situation which Keinzley agrees is far from ideal. "We'll be lucky to have even a couple of training runs with anything like a full squad before our first game but there's no point in complaining, we just have to get on with it."