Ryder's résumé certainly makes for impressive reading.
As a youngster he was part of youth academies at two of England's current Premier League clubs, Bolton Wanderers and Wigan Athletic, and he spent two years in the United States on a football scholarship.
In his first year there he scored 17 goals in 19 appearances and picked up an All American of the Year award and his second year saw him notch 18 goals, again in 19 matches.
Returning to England Ryder played for semi-professional club Bootle and then for Waterloo Dock in the Liverpool country premier league.
They have won that league every season for the last six and Ryder's goal tally last year was a remarkable 23, an effort which obviously played a big part in him being named in the Liverpool amateur representative team.
The only possible doubt about Ryder playing on Sunday revolves around his transfer papers being cleared but Keinzley is "very optimistic" of him being there. Keinzley is also looking forward to his partnership with the electric Solomon, one of the league's most dangerous attackers.
"Obviously it would have been nice for them to have more time together to work up a combination but they are both experienced enough to pick things up pretty quickly."
Even with Soromon and Ryder in tandem, however, Keinzley admits Olympic has to start as firm favourites.
"If you had to pick the team to beat for the league title right now, you'd probably have to say Olympic, and to have them first game up and at a time when we are still pretty much getting together is a big ask for us."
