Related Research Articles
Shelbourne Football Club is an Irish professional football club based in Drumcondra, Dublin, currently playing in the League of Ireland Premier Division.
Patrick Fenlon is an Irish football coach and former player.
Noel King is a former professional footballer and manager. For 10 years from 2000 until 2010 he was manager of the Republic of Ireland women's national team. He was appointed interim men's national team senior manager on 23 September 2013 following the resignation of Giovanni Trapattoni. He is considered Dundalk's greatest manager of the modern era.
Mark Rutherford is an English former footballer.
William Lacey was an Irish footballer who played for, among others, Shelbourne, Liverpool, Everton and Linfield. Lacey was a dual international and also played for both Ireland teams – the IFA XI and the FAI XI.
Owen Heary is an Irish professional football player and manager. He is formerly the manager of Shelbourne in the League of Ireland First Division, the club with which he spent most of his playing career.
Ollie Cahill is an Irish former professional footballer, primarily a left winger. Besides the Republic of Ireland, he played in England.
Patrick Dolan is a former football player, manager, and executive. He is also a former soccer analyst on RTÉ Sport. He is currently a FIFA-registered players' agent and has represented a number of players based in the English Premier League and English Football League Championship divisions. He also writes articles in the Irish Daily Star and acts within an ambassador role for a small number of Dublin hotels.
Stephen Geoghegan is an Irish former footballer.
Tony Sheridan is an Irish retired footballer.
Patrick Joseph Byrne is an Irish former football player and manager.
Paul Doolin is an Irish former footballer and manager. Who mostly recently managed NIFL Premiership side Portadown.
James Christopher McLaughlin was a Northern Irish footballer and was a football manager in the League of Ireland.
Vincent Thomas Arkins is an Irish retired footballer, who played as a striker during a 20-year career. He is most notable for his time with Portadown in Northern Ireland, where he is their all-time leading goalscorer and also briefly managed the club on an interim basis after retiring. He also played for clubs in his native Republic of Ireland, Scotland and England.
James Chambers is an Irish coach and former professional footballer who is the head coach of USL Championship club Colorado Springs Switchbacks.
James Keddy is an Irish football coach and former player who is currently manager at Wexford FC.
Bobby Browne is a former Irish footballer and manager.
Garry Andrew Haylock is an English former footballer who is the manager of Windsor.
The LFA President's Cup was an association football cup competition featuring League of Ireland clubs affiliated to the Leinster Football Association. It was played for between 1930 and 2002. It was a de facto national super cup and on twenty four occasions featured the League of Ireland champions against the FAI Cup winners. The Football Association of Ireland also organised similar competitions, such as the Top Four Cup and the FAI Super Cup, both of which co-existed with the LFA President's Cup. Since 2014 the FAI has organised their own similarly named super cup, the President's Cup.
William Joseph Fallon was an Ireland international footballer. His career spanned twenty years during the 1930s and 1940s. Fallon played for several clubs in the English League, most notably Notts County and Sheffield Wednesday, and in the League of Ireland. He won an FAI Cup winners medal and League of Ireland title with Shamrock Rovers and Shelbourne respectively. He also scored in three FAI Cup finals for three different teams – Dolphin, Shamrock Rovers and Shelbourne. After retirement from football, Fallon lived in the Nottingham area and worked in the building trade. He died on 23 March 1989.
References
- ↑ "The Irish Times - Monday, May 17, 1993 - Page 21". The Irish Times .
- ↑ "The Irish Times - Thursday, September 2, 1993 - Page 015". The Irish Times . Archived from the original on 20 May 2011.