The event's location - originally a strip of land - was chosen by Long Blacks sponsor Trident Homes. However, it was now home to housing so the team buried the capsule at Pap House instead.
"That's where we went to celebrate afterwards last year," Ford said.
Ford said the capsule contained photographs, lanyards, "and all sorts of things from the different events we've gone to".
The team is made up of 12 athletes who can compete individually or as part of the team. The team has already competed on the international stage with competitions in the United States and Australia.
"It's a dynamic sport. It's very entertaining and there's usually music and food happening nearby. It's definitely different. You will hear more and more about it." Ford said.
Ford was joined by Long Blacks' Gareth Campbell and Paul West at the burying of the time capsule.
Campbell said it was the Papamoa competition last year which helped create the team.
West said that despite his first passion being cricket, he had always been able to hit a golf ball a long way.