Considering eligibility implications

I'll provide a concise explanation of the situation regarding dual nationality and FIFA eligibility rules. It's crucial to maintain a neutral analysis and ask the user if they'd like more details.
Without live browsing, I can't confirm exact details, but I can mention factors that trigger interest, such as family heritage. Comparisons to players like Zidane and Benzema will help clarify the context. If the son hasn't been capped in senior competition, there may still be options to switch eligibility.Explaining eligibility rules

I’m providing details about switching eligibility based on FIFA rules. A player can switch if they’ve made up to three senior appearances before age 21, with at least three years since their last cap, provided they held that nationality at the first cap. Youth caps and friendlies don’t count. I’ll note that wearing a jersey isn't a commitment. Regarding potential clubs, the son, Seif el-Islam Ribéry, plays for the Bayern youth side, but I should avoid assuming specifics.Preparing a succinct response

I can ask if the user wants me to pull specific sources, but my network might be restricted. I’ll prepare a concise answer regarding Ribéry's son wearing an Algeria shirt, likely linked to his Algerian heritage and sparking speculation about his national team eligibility.
He can choose between France or Algeria, and wearing a shirt isn’t a commitment. Since he’s still a youth, he hasn’t been capped by the senior team, so public reactions vary between Algerian excitement and mixed feelings from French fans. I'll ask if the user wants more background or details!
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