Fermanagh and Western Football League Division 4 Roll of Honour 1975-76 to 1998-99

Fermanagh and Western Football League Crest [References: 1]

FWFL Division 4 Roll of Honour 1975-76 to Present

SeasonWinners
1975-76Roadhouse SSC
1976-77Irvinestown Wanderers
1977-78Trillick Town
1978-79Cranny United
1979-80N/A
1980-81N/A
1981-82N/A
1982-83N/A
1983-84N/A
1984-85N/A
1985-86Bellspark United
1986-87Claragh Augher United
1987-88Ballycolman Swifts
1988-89Barrowfield Reserves
1989-90Omagh Town Youth
1990-91N/A
1991-92N/A
1992-93N/A
1993-94N/A
1994-95Kevlin United
1995-96Clabby Strollers
1996-97Derrygonnelly United
1997-98Enniskillen Rangers Reserves
1998-99Enniskillen Town United Colts
[References: 2]

Report

The Fermanagh and Western Football League created a fourth division in 1975-76, only seven years after adding a second division and four after a third division was created. No team won the Division twice from the first season when Roadhouse SSC won the title to the last in 1998-99 when Enniskillen Town United Colts triumphed. There were two periords when the Division was scrapped altogether ( 1979-80 to 1984-85 and 1990-91 to 1993-94) before it was replaced by the Reserve League in 1999-2000.

References

Logos

[1] Fermanagh & Western Football League (2017) logo [Internet] Available from: http://www.fermanaghandwestern.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/logo.jpg [Accessed 19 February 2021]

Websites

[2] Fermanagh & Western Football League (2021) League Winners – Division Four [Internet] Available from: http://www.fermanaghandwestern.com/content_page/10017189/ [Accessed 19 February 2021]

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Conor Connolly-Mulcahy, Dara Connolly-Mulcahy & Aodhan Connolly-Mulcahy.

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 19 February 2021

(c) Copyright Enda Mulcahy and Eirball 2021

You may quote this document in part provided that proper acknowledgement is given to the authors. All Rights Reserved.

Fermanagh and Western Football League Division 3 Roll of Honour 1971-72 to Present

Fermanagh and Western Football League Logo [References: 1]
Fermanagh and Western Football League Logo [References: 1]

FWFL Division 3 Roll of Honour 1971-72 to Present (Brendan Keogh Memorial Cup)

SeasonWinners
1971-72Lisnaskea
1972-73Barrowfield Rovers
1973-74Tempo Town
1974-75Kilskeery Harps
1975-76Sporting Spartak
1976-77Roadhouse
1977-78Irvinestown Wanderers
1978-79Trillick Town
1979-80Maguiresbridge
1980-81Bohemians
1981-82Victoria Bridge United
1982-83Blane Rovers
1983-84Killen Rangers
1984-85Enniskillen Town United Reserves
1985-86Ballinamallard United Reserves
1986-87Bellspark United
1987-88Claragh
1988-89Ballycolman Swifts
1989-90Killymore Rovers Reserves
1990-91Omagh Hospitals
1991-92Fivemiletown United Reserves
1992-93Dergview Reserves
1993-94Lisnaskea Rovers Reserves
1994-95Ardstraw
1995-96Kevlin United
1996-97Clabby Strollers
1997-98Fintona *
1998-99Killen Rangers Reserves
1999-2000Lisnarick
2000-01Not Completed
2001-02Ballygawley
2002-03Lisnarick
2003-04Omagh Hospitals *
2004-05Lisbellaw United *
2005-06Strathraw Harps *
2006-07Lisnarick
2007-08Enniskillen Rangers
2008-09Drumquin United
2009-10Omagh Hospitals
2010-11Strabane Athletic
2011-12Lisnarick
2012-13NFC Kesh
2013-14Magheraveely
2014-15Mountjoy United
2015-16Dunbreen Rovers
2016-17Fintona Swifts
2017-18Enniskillen Athletic
2018-19Mountfield
2019-20Enniskillen Galaxy
2020-21Not Completed
[References: 2-3]

Note: * Won Title after Playoff.

Report

The Fermanagh and Western Football League started a third Division in 1971-72 only three years after starting a second division. Lisnarick have won the “Brendan Keogh Memorial Cup” four times since then . The winners gain Promotion to Division 2.

References

Logos

[1] Fermanagh & Western Football League (2017) logo [Internet] Available from: http://www.fermanaghandwestern.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/logo.jpg [Accessed 19 February 2021]

Websites

[2] Fermanagh & Western Football League (2021) League Winners – Division 3 [Internet] Available from: http://www.fermanaghandwestern.com/content_page/10017187/ [Accessed 19 February 2021]

[2] Fermanagh & Western Football League (2021) League Table Division 3 – Brendan Keogh Memorial Cup [Internet] Available from: http://www.fermanaghandwestern.com/league/154388/ [Accessed 19 February 2021]

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Conor Connolly-Mulcahy, Dara Connolly-Mulcahy & Aodhan Connolly-Mulcahy.

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 19 February 2021

(c) Copyright Enda Mulcahy and Eirball 2021

You may quote this document in part provided that proper acknowledgement is given to the authors. All Rights Reserved.

Fermanagh and Western Football League Division 2 Roll of Honour 1968-69 to Present

Fermanagh and Western Football League Logo [References: 1]
Fermanagh and Western Football League Logo [References: 1]

FWFL Division 2 Roll of Honour 1968-69 to Present (Enda Love Cup)

SeasonWinners
1968-69Omagh Town Swifts
1969-70Maguiresbridge “B”
1970-71Victoria Bridge Reserves
1971-72Maguiresbridge “B”
1972-73Victoria Bridge Reserves
1973-74Bunbreen United
1974-75Victoria Bridge
1975-76Tempo Town
1976-77Dunbreen United
1977-78Dunbreen Rovers Reserves
1978-79Irvinestown Wanderers
1979-80Drumrallagh
1980-81Dergview
1981-82Barrowfield Rovers
1982-83Lisnaskea Rovers
1983-84Blane Rovers
1984-85Victoria Bridge United
1985-86Dunbreen United
1986-87Enniskillen Town United
1987-88Barrowfield Killen Rangers
1988-89Tummery Athletic
1989-90Maguiresbridge
1990-91Mountjoy United
1991-92Killymore Rovers
1992-93Omagh Hospitals
1993-94Ballinamallard United Reserves
1994-95Enniskillen Town United Reserves
1995-96Lisnaskea Rovers
1996-97Ardstraw
1997-98Killen Rangers
1998-99Sperrin Athletic
1999-2000NFC Kesh
2000-01Not Completed
2001-02Sperrin Athletic
2002-03Irvinestown Wanderers
2003-04Beragh Swifts
2004-05Omagh Hospitals
2005-06Lisbellaw United
2006-07Strathroy Harps
2007-08Churchtown
2008-09Fintona Swifts
2009-10Beragh Swifts
2010-11Stratroy Harps *
2011-12Strabane Athletic
2012-13Lisnaskea Rovers
2013-14NFC Kesh
2014-15Enniskillen Santos
2015-16Strule United
2016-17Mountjoy United
2017-18Strule United
2018-19Magheraveely
2019-20Mountfield
2020-21Not Completed
[References: 2-3]

Note: * Won title After Playoff.

Report

The Fermanagh and Western Football League started a second Division in 1968-69. Lisnaskea Rovers and Dunbreen United have won the “Enda Love Cup” three times. The winners gain Promotion to Division 1.

References

Logos

[1] Fermanagh & Western Football League (2017) logo [Internet] Available from: http://www.fermanaghandwestern.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/logo.jpg [Accessed 19 February 2021]

Websites

[2] Fermanagh & Western Football League (2021) League Winners – Division 2 [Internet] Available from: http://www.fermanaghandwestern.com/content_page/10017186/ [Accessed 19 February 2021]

[2] Fermanagh & Western Football League (2021) League Table Division 2 – Enda Love Cup [Internet] Available from: http://www.fermanaghandwestern.com/league/154386/ [Accessed 19 February 2021]

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Conor Connolly-Mulcahy, Dara Connolly-Mulcahy & Aodhan Connolly-Mulcahy.

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 19 February 2021

(c) Copyright Enda Mulcahy and Eirball 2021

You may quote this document in part provided that proper acknowledgement is given to the authors. All Rights Reserved.

Fermanagh and Western Football League Division 1 Roll of Honour 1904-Present

Fermanagh and Western Football League Logo [Reference: 1]

League Winners – Division 1 1904-05 to Present

YearWinners
1904-05St. Michaels Hall Celtic
1905-06St. Michaels Hall Celtic
1906-07Sligo Athletic
1907-08St. Michaels Hall Celtic
1908-09St. Michaels Hall Celtic
1909-10St. Michaels Hall Celtic
1910-11Clones Celtic
1911-12Royal Irish Fusiliers (Cavan)
1912-13Irvinestown Wanderers
1913-14N/A
1914-15N/A
1915-16N/A
1916-17N/A
1917-18N/A
1918-19N/A
1919-20Omagh Wanderers
1920-21Enniskillen Corinthians
1921-22Omagh Wanderers
1922-23Enniskillen Corinthians
1923-24Fermanagh Constabulary
1924-25Melvin United
1925-26Ballinamallard
1926-27Enniskillen Corinthians
1927-28Enniskillen Corinthians
1928-29Enniskillen Corinthians
1929-30Royal Inniskilling & Royal Irish Fusiliers
1930-31Enniskillen GNR
1931-32Omagh United Omagh Depot
1932-33Omagh Depot
1933-34Omagh Depot
1934-35Enniskillen Corinthians
1935-36Enniskillen Corinthians
1936-37Omagh Depot
1937-38
1938-39RUC Depot
1939-40RUC Depot
1940-418th Foresters
1941-42Enniskillen Corinthians
1942-43RAF
1943-44RAF Killadeas
1944-45RAF Killadeas
1945-46RAF
1946-47N/A
1947-48ITC (Omagh)
1948-49N/A
1949-50N/A
1950-51Fivemiletown United
1951-52Fivemiletown United
1952-53Enniskillen Corinthians
1953-54Enniskillen Corinthians
1954-55Enniskillen Rangers
1955-56Enniskillen Corinthians
1956-57Enniskillen Rangers
1957-58Ballinamallard
1958-59Enniskillen Rangers
1959-60Brookeborough
1960-61Brookeborough
1961-62Enniskillen Rangers
1962-63Enniskillen Rangers
1963-64Enniskillen Rangers
1964-65Enniskillen Rangers
1965-66Enniskillen Rangers
1966-67Omagh Celtic
1967-68Lisbellaw United
1968-69Lisbellaw United
1969-70Enniskillen Corinthians
1970-71Enniskillen Corinthians
1971-72Mourneview Celtic
1972-73Enniskillen Rangers
1973-74Kevlin United
1974-75Kevlin United
1975-76Lisbellaw United
1976-77Enniskillen Rangers
1977-78Lisbellaw United
1978-79Lisbellaw United
1979-80Lisbellaw United
1980-81Lisbellaw United
1981-82Enniskillen Rangers
1982-83Shelbourne
1983-84Shelbourne
1984-85Shelbourne
1985-86Victoria Bridge United
1986-87Irvinestown Wanderers
1987-88Enniskillen Rangers
1988-89Irvinestown Wanderers
1989-90Enniskillen Rangers
1990-91Enniskillen Rangers
1991-92Enniskillen Rangers *
1992-93Shelbourne
1993-94Dergview
1994-95Shelbourne
1995-96Dergview *
1996-97Dergview
1997-98Ballinamallard United Reserves
1998-99Enniskillen Rangers
1999-2000Dergview
2000-01Not Completed
2001-02Ballinamallard United Reserves
2002-03Shelbourne *
2003-04Lisnaskea United
2004-05Enniskillen Town United
2005-06Enniskillen Town United
2006-07Enniskillen Town United
2007-08Enniskillen Town United
2008-09Enniskillen Town United
2009-10Lisbellaw United
2010-11Lisbellaw United
2011-12Lisbellaw United
2012-13Enniskillen Town United
2013-14Strathroy Harps
2014-15Strathroy Harps
2015-16Lisbellaw United
2016-17Strathroy Harps
2017-18Enniskillen Rangers
2018-19Enniskillen Rangers
2019-20Tummery Athletic
2020-21Not Completed
[References: 2-3]

Note: * Won after Playoff.

Report

The Fermanagh and Western Football League (Soccer) played its first seasn in 1904-05, which was won by St. Michaels Hall Celtic who won five of the first six league titles. After a break from 2013-14 to 2018-19 due to World War I, Enniskillen Corinthians emerged as the next great team, winning five titles in the 1920s. They won two more in the 1930s with Omagh Depot three times winners during the decade. RAF teams won five Championships during World War II, but then when things went back to normal, Fivemiletown United won twice to start off the 1950s, then Enniskillen Corinthians won three times in four years, vying for the title with Enniskille Rangers who won three in five years.

In the 1960s Enniskillen Rangers took over as the dominant club, winning five in a row from 1961-62 to 1965-66. Lisbellaw United won twice and the Enniskillen Corinthians twice to finish off the decade. The 1970s saw a Lisbellaw United win five times in six yearsfrom 1975-76 to 1980-81. Shelbourne then won three in a row before Irvinestown Wanderers (twice) and Enniskillen Rangers (four times) decided the Championshp between themselves from 1984-85 to 1991-92. Then for the next five years it was Shelbourne (twice) and Dergview (three times Champions).

Ballinamallard United Reserves won twice either side of the Millennium, and Enniskillen Town United won five in a row from 2004-05 to 2008-09, the first team since Enniskillen Rangers in 1965-66 to achieve that feat. Lisbellaw United won three in a row immediately following that, and Strathroy Harps then won three times in four years. Enniskillen Rangers won two times in the late 2010s, before Tummery Athletic put a new name on the winners roll in 2019-20. The season was not completed in 2020-21.

References

Logos

[1] Fermanagh & Western Football League (2017) logo [Internet] Available from: http://www.fermanaghandwestern.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/logo.jpg [Accessed 19 February 2021]

Websites

[2] Fermanagh & Western Football League (2021) League Winners – Division 1 [Internet] Available from: http://www.fermanaghandwestern.com/content_page/10017184/ [Accessed 19 February 2021]

[2] Fermanagh & Western Football League (2021) League Table Division 1 – Mercer League [Internet] Available from: http://www.fermanaghandwestern.com/league/154385/ [Accessed 19 February 2021]

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Conor Connolly-Mulcahy, Dara Connolly-Mulcahy & Aodhan Connolly-Mulcahy.

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 19 February 2021

(c) Copyright Enda Mulcahy and Eirball 2021

You may quote this document in part provided that proper acknowledgement is given to the authors. All Rights Reserved.

Northern Ireland Football League Danske Bank Premiership 2019-20

Final Table

NIFL Premiership 2019-20PWDLFAPts
Linfield (C)312236712469
Coleraine311984642465
Crusaders311786663059
Cliftonville311858482259
Glentoran311777603358
Larne311687592956
Glenavon3110516467135
Carrick Rangers3110219344732
Dungannon Swifts318617367630
Ballymena United317618345427
Warrenpoint Town315323268518
Institute312920237215
[Reference: 2]

References

[2] Irish Football Association (2020)Danske Bank Premiership Table [Internet] Available from: https://www.nifootballleague.com/premiership/2019-2020/standings/ [Accessed 28 December 2020]

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Conor Connolly-Mulcahy, Dara Connolly-Mulcahy & Aodhan Connolly-Mulcahy.

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 28 December 2020

(c) Copyright Enda Mulcahy and Eirball 2020

You may quote this document in part provided that proper acknowledgement is given to the authors. All Rights Reserved.

FIFA U-20 World Cup Poland 2019

FIFA U-20 World Cup Poland 2019 [Reference: 1]

Knockout Phase Results

DateHome TeamAway Team
Rund of 16
02.06.2019Italy1Poland0
02.06.2019Colombia1 (5p)New Zealand1 (4p)
03.06.2019Uruguay1Ecuador3
03.06.2019Ukraine4Panama1
03.06.2019Senegal2Nigeria1
04.06.2019Japan0Korea Republic1
04.06.2019France2USA3
04.06.2019Argentina2 (4p)Mali2 (5p)
Quarter-Finals
07.06.2019Colombia0Ukraine1
07.06.2019Italy4Mali2
08.06.2019USA1Ecuador2
08.06.2019Korea Republic3 (3p)Senegal3 (2p)
Semi-Finals
11.06.2019Ukraine1Italy0
11.06.2019Ecuador0Korea Republic1
3rd Place
14.06.2019Italy0Ecuador1
Final
15.06.2019Ukraine3Korea Republic1
[Reference: 2]

Group Phase Tables

FIFA U-19 World Cup 2019PWDLFAPts
Group A
Senegal (Q)3210507
Colombia (Q)3201826
Poland (Q)3111524
Tahiti30030140
Group B
Italy (Q)3210317
Japan (Q)3120415
Ecuador (Q)3111224
Mexico3003160
Group C
Uruguay (Q)3300719
New Zealand (Q)3201726
Norway31021353
Honduras30030190
Group D
Ukraine (Q)3210427
USA (Q)3201426
Nigeria (Q)3111534
Qatar3003060
Group E
France (Q)3300729
Mali (Q)3111774
Panama (Q)3111344
Saudi Arabia3003480
Group F
Argentina (Q)3201846
Korea Republic (Q)3201326
Portugal3111234
South Africa3012371
[Reference: 4]

Group Phase Results

DateHome TeamAway Team
Group ALublin & Lodz
23.05.2019Tahiti0Senegal3
23.05.2019Poland0Colombia2
26.05.2019Senegal2Colombia0
26.05.2019Poland5Tahiti0
29.05.2019Colombia6Tahiti0
29.05.2019Senegal0Poland0
Group BGdynia & Bydgoszsz
23.05.2019Mexico1Italy2
23.05.2019Japan1Ecuador1
26.05.2019Mexico0Japan3
26.05.2019Ecuador0Italy1
29.05.2019Ecuador1Mexico0
29.05.2019Italy0Japan0
Group CLublin & Lodz
24.05.2019Honduras0New Zealand5
24.05.2019Uruguay3Norway1
27.05.2019Honduras0Uruguay2
27.05.2019Norway0New Zealand2
30.05.2019New Zealand0Uruguay2
30.05.2019Norway12Honduras0
Group DTychy & Bielsko Biala
24.05.2019Qatar0Nigeria4
24.05.2019Ukraine2USA1
27.05.2019Qatar0Ukraine1
27.05.2019USA2Nigeria0
30.05.2019Nigeria1Ukraine1
30.05.2019USA1Qatar0
Group EGdynia & Bydgoszsz
25.05.2019France2Saudi Arabia0
25.05.2019Panama1Mali1
28.05.2019Panama0France2
28.05.2019Saudi Arabia3Mali4
31.05.2019Mali2France3
31.05.2019Saudi Arabia1Panama2
Group FTychy & Bielsko Biala
25.05.2019Portugal1Korea Republic0
25.05.2019Argentina5South Africa2
28.05.2019Portugal0Argentina2
28.05.2019South Africa0Korea Republic1
31.05.2019Korea Republic2Argentina1
31.05.2019South Africa1Portugal1
[Reference: 3]

Report

Ukraine and Korea Republic lit up the FIFA U-20 World Cup in Poland, reaching the Final, where Ukraine prevailed 3-1. To have won their first Major Tournament so close to home in neighbours Poland must have been extra special to them.

Korea Republic were also outstanding throughout, defeating Argentina in the Group Phase, a shock result which sent them through to Round 2. There they knocked out neighbours Japan 1-0 before progressing to the Semi-Finals with a penalties victory over Group A winners Senegal. There they defeated Ecuador 1-0, who finished third with a 1-0 win of their own over Italy in the Playoff.

Ukraine won Group D ahead of USA, Nigeria and Qatar and then defeated Panama 4-1, before knocking out both Colombia and Group B winners Italy by a scoreline of 1-0. Ukraine’s defence was their highlight, keeping three clean sheets in their seven matches (all 1-0 victories), and conceding only four altoghether, with two 3-1 wins and one 4-1 win.

References

Images

[1] FIFA (2020) 255711_w [Internet] Available from: https://api.fifa.com/api/v1/picture/tournaments-sq-4/255711_w [Accessed 19 August 2020][Adjusted]

Websites

[2] FIFA (2019) FIFA U-20 World Cup Poland 2019 Matches #Knockout Phase [Internet] Available from:  https://www.fifa.com/u20worldcup/matches/#knockoutphase [Accessed 19 August 2020]

[3] FIFA (2019) FIFA U-20 World Cup Poland 2019 Matches #Group Phase [Internet] Available from:  https://www.fifa.com/u20worldcup/matches/#groupphase [Accessed 19 August 2020]

[3] FIFA (2019) FIFA U-20 World Cup Poland 2019 Groups [Internet] Available from: https://www.fifa.com/u20worldcup/groups/  [Accessed 19 August 2020]

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Samo and Eoghan Murphy.

About this document

Researched, Compiled and Written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 28 December 2020

(c) Copyright Enda Mulcahy and Eirball 2020

You may quote this document in part provided that proper acknowledgement is given to the authors. All Rights Reserved.

action ball field game

FIFA World Cup Mexico ’86 CSF South American Qualifying 1985

Header Image Credit

Photo by Pixabay on Pexels.com

Final Tables

CSF Mexico ’86 QualifyingPWDLFAPts
Group 1
Argentina (Q)64111269
Peru (P)6321848
Colombia (P)6222666
Venezuela60155151
Group 2
Uruguay (Q)4301646
Chile (P)42111055
Ecuador40134111
Group 3
Brazil (Q)4220626
Paraguay (P)4121544
Bolivia4022272
[References: 2]

Note: (Q) Qualify for Finals. (P) To Playoff

Qualifying Group Results

DateHome TeamAway Team
Group 1
26.05.1985Colombia1Peru0
26.05.1985Venezuela2Argentina3
02.06.1985Colombia1Argentina3
02.06.1985Venezuela0Peru1
09.06.1985Peru0Colombia0
09.06.1985Argentina3Venezuela0
16.06.1985Peru4Venezuela1
16.06.1985Argentina1Colombia0
23.06.1985Venezuela2Colombia2
23.06.1985Peru1Argentina0
30.06.1985Colombia2Venezuela0
30.06.1985Argentina2Peru2
Group 2
03.03.1985Ecuador1Chile1
10.03.1985Uruguay2Ecuador1
17.03.1985Chile6Ecuador2
24.03.1985Chile2Uruguay0
31.03.1985Ecuador0Uruguay2
07.04.1985Uruguay2Chile1
Group 3
26.05.1985Bolivia1Paraguay1
02.06.1985Bolivia0Brazil2
09.06.1985Paraguay3Bolivia0
16.06.1985Paraguay0Brazil2
23.06.1985Brazil1Paraguay1
30.06.1985Brazil1Bolivia1
[Reference: 2-4]

Playoff Group

DateHome TeamAway Team
Match A
27.10.1985Paraguay3Colombia0
03.11.1985Colombia2Paraguay1
(Paraguay 4-2 on agg)
Match B
27.10.1985Chile4Peru2
03.11.1985Peru0Chile1
(Chile 5-2 on agg)
Playoff Final
10.11.1985Paraguay3Chile0
17.11.1985ChileParaguay
(Paraguay on agg)
[Reference: 4]

Qualifiers

Argentina, Uruguay, Brazil and Paraguay Qualify for Finals in Mexico 1986.

Report

Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil – the three traditional powers in South American Futbol (Soccer) qualified for the Mexico ’86 Finals from the three groups as expected, although it was not without hiccups towards the end, with Argentina losing in Peru and just about managing to qualify from Group 1 with a 2-2 draw at home to the Peruvians in the Final fixture. Uruguay needed to beat Chile in their Final match to qualify, and did so, 2-1. Brazil meanwhile only drew their last two games at home to Paraguay and Bolivia 1-1. Paraguay won through from the four-team runners-up playoff for the fourth South American place at Mexico ’86.

Jorge Luis Burruchaga of Argentina, played with Nantes Atlantique in Brittany, France at the time. Atlantic civilisation is sometimes used as a wider way of identifying the Celtic peoples, including the Irish, along with other Atlantic civilisations to which the Celtic races were a part of in pre-history [Reference: 6-7]

References

Logos

[1] The Observer World Cup Stories with Panini Mexico ’86.

Magazines

[2] Panini Mexico ’86 Sticker Album.

[3] The Observer World Cup Stories with Panini Mexico ’86.

[4]Anon. (1986) “World Cup up-date” World Soccer January 1986. pg. 8-9

Images

[5] The Observer World Cup Stories with Panini Mexico ’86.

Websites

[6] Roaring water Press (2020) Bronze Age Copper Mining [Internet] Svailable from: https://roaringwaterjournal.com/tag/bronze-age-copper-mining/ [Accessed 30 October 2020]

Bibliography

[7] Barry Cunliffe (2020) The Atlantean Irish: Ireland’s Oriental and Maritime Heritage [Internet] Availavle from: https://www.lilliputpress.ie/product/the-atlantean-irish-irelands-oriental-and-maritime-heritage [Accessed 30 October 2020]

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Kevin Smyth, Jim Naughton, Robert Gorby

About this Document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the
Eirball Irish North American and World Sports Archive
Last Updated: 20 January 2021
(c) Copyright Enda Mulcahy & Eirball
You may quote this document in part provided proper acknowledgement is given to the author and Eirball. All Rights Reserved.

Connacht Community Games Indoor Soccer 2019

Connacht Community Games Logo [References: 1]

Finals, Saturday, 27th April 2019, Ballinasloe, Galway

DateGradeWinnersRunners-Up
27.04.2019Boys U10Drum Clonaun
(Roscommon)		3Castleconnor
(Sligo)		2 aet
27.04.2019Girls U10Salthill Claddagh
(Galway)		4Tarmonbarry Scramogue
(Roscommon)		2
27.04.2019Boys U13Riverstown
(Sligo)		7Salthill Claddagh
(Galway)		2
27.04.2019Girls U13Cornageeha
(Sligo)		5Athenry
(Galway)		2
[References: 2]

Report

Two Sligo parishes, Riverstown (Under 13 Boys) and Cornageeha (Under 13 Girls) captured the Connacht Community Games Indoor Soccer titles in Ballinasloe, Galway on 27th April 2019. The Under 10s winners were Salthill Claddagh (Galway, Girls) and Drum Clonaun (Roscommon, Boys). The winners went on to represent Connacht in the ALDI National Finals in the University of Limerick from 24th to 26th May 2019.

References

Logos

[1] Connacht Community Games Facebook (2016) Profile Picture, April 15, 2016 [Internet] Available from: https://www.facebook.com/1209766895707977/photos/a.1224627144221952/1224627150888618/ [Accessed 28 January 2021]

Websites

[2] Connacht Community Games Facebook(2018) Post, 28 April 2019 [Internet] Available from: http://www.facebook.com/permalink.php?story_fbid=2978149015536414&id=1209766895707977 [Accessed 28 January 2021]

Acknowledgements

Thanks to John Brennan.

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 28 Novemder 2021

(c) Copyright Enda Mulcahy and Eirball 2018-2021

You may quote this document in part provided that proper acknowledgement is given to the authors. All Rights Reserved.

FA Women’s Super League (Irish Players) 2017-18

Barclay’s FA Women’s Super League Logo [Reference: 1]

WSL 1 2017-18

WSL 1 2017-18PWDLFAGDPts
Chelsea (C)18135044133144
Manchester City18122451173438
Arsenal18114338182037
Reading1895440182232
Birmingham City1893630181230
Liverpool189183027328
Sunderland (R)1851121540-2516
Bristol City1851121347-3416
Everton1842121930-1114
Yeovil Town180216254-522
[References: 2]

WSL 2 2017-18

WSL 2 2017-18PWDLFAGDPts
Doncaster Rovers Belles (R)18152152153747
Brighton & Hove Albion (P)1812153526937
Millwall Lionesses #18123340231736
Durham18112544261835
Sheffield FC (R)189184031928
London Bees186572932-323
Tottenham Hotspur186483234-422
Oxford United (R)1833122441-1712
Aston Villa1832132140-1911
Watford (R)181116857-494
[References: 2]

Note: (C) Champions (P) Promoted to WSL 1 (R) Relegated to WPL (Women’s Premier League Tier 3). A license system is used for determining what teams are promoted and relegated from each of the Tiers in the Football Association Women’s Leagues. Note 2: Teams in bold and italics had Irish players on their roster in 2017-18.

Irish Players

TeamNamePosCounD.O.BLALGTATG
ArsenalKatie McCabeFIRL01.09.95102172
ArsenalLouise QuinnDIRL17.06.90161273
BrightonMarie HourihanGIRL10.03.874040
BrightonSophie PerryDIRL11.11.86132182
EvertonSimone MagillFNIR01.11.9471122
Man CityMegan CampbellDIRL28.06.9340100
ReadingRachel FurnessMNIR19.06.88173246
ReadingGrace MoloneyGIRL01.03.9340100
ReadingHarriet ScottDIRL10.02.9390130
Yeovil TChelsea CochraneMNIR06.09.992020
Yeovil THarriet LambeDIRL01.06.012020
[References: 2]

Report

11 Irish Players – a full Soccer team! – played in the FA Women’s Super League 1 in England in 2017-18. Republic of Ireland players Katie McCabe and Louise Quinn (Arsenal FC), Marie Hourihan and Sophie Perry (Brighton & Hove Albion), Megan Campbell (Everton), Grace Moloney and Harriet Scott (Reading) and Harriet Lambe (Yeovil Town), as well as Northern Ireland players Rachel Furness (Reading) and Chelsea Cochrane (Yeovil Town) all played top flight Football in 2017-18.

Rachel Furness of Reading scored six goals in total accross all competitions, Louise Quinn three goals and Katie McCabe, Simone Magill and Sophie Perry each scored two goals. Rachel Furness played in 17 of Reading’s 18 WSL games and 24 games in total, and Louise Quinn played in 16 WSL games and 27 games in total.

Katie McCabe Arsenal FC and Ireland [Reference: 3]

References

Logos

[1] FA Barclay’s Women’s Super League Twitter Account (2021) Profile Picture: mDxMffvE_400x400 [Internet] Available from: https://twitter.com/BarclaysFAWSL/photohttps://twitter.com/BarclaysFAWSL/photo [Accessed 28 January 2021]

Bibliography

[2] Chris Slegg & Tom Garry (2019) “2017/18 League Tables” Women’s Football Yearbook 2018-19. pg. 380. also Team Pages 44-103 for Player Information.

Images

[3] FAI (2021) Katie [nternet] Available from: https://www.fai.ie/sites/default/files/styles/headshot/public/thumbnails/image/Katie.jpg?itok=Bhr7hTex [Accessed 28 January 2021]

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Rose McCabe.

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 17 February 2021

(c) Copyright Enda Mulcahy and Eirball 2018-2021

You may quote this document in part provided that proper acknowledgement is given to the authors. All Rights Reserved.