Northern Ireland national football team results |
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Win Draw Loss |
This is a list of the Ireland national football team results from 1882 to 1899. From 1882 to 1921 all of Ireland was represented by a single side, the Ireland national football team, organised by the Irish Football Association (IFA).
In 1920 Ireland was partitioned into Northern Ireland and Southern Ireland. In 1922, The south of Ireland gained independence as the Irish Free State, later to become Republic of Ireland. Amid these political upheavals, a rival football association, the Football Association of Ireland (the F.A.I.), emerged in Dublin in 1921 and organised a separate league and later a national team. In 1923, during a period when the home nations had dis-affiliated from the governing body, [1] the FAI was recognised by FIFA as the governing body of the Irish Free State on the condition that it changed its name to the Football Association of the Irish Free State. [2] At the same time, the IFA continued to organise its national team on an all-Ireland basis, regularly calling up Free State players. [3] [4] During this era at least one Northerner, Harry Chatton, also played for the Irish Free State and from 1936, the FAI began to organise their own all–Ireland team. [5] [6] Both teams now competed as Ireland and during this era at least 39 dual internationals were selected to represent both teams. [7] Between 1928 and 1946 the IFA were not affiliated to FIFA and the two Ireland teams co-existed, never competing in the same competition. [8]
In April 1951, FIFA decreed that the IFA team could not select "citizens of Eire". An exception was for British Home Championship games, as a 1923 IFAB agreement at Liverpool prevented FIFA intervention in relations between the four Home Nations. [9] However, the exception would only apply "if the F.A. of Ireland do not object", and was never availed of.
At FIFA's 1953 congress, its Rule 3 was amended so that an international team must use "that title ... recognised politically and geographically of the countries or territories". The FAI initially claimed Rule 3 gave them the right to the name Ireland [10] (see names of the Irish state), but FIFA subsequently ruled neither team could be referred to as Ireland, decreeing that the FAI team be officially designated as the Republic of Ireland , while the IFA team was to become Northern Ireland . [11] [12] The IFA objected and in 1954 was permitted to continue using the name Ireland in Home Internationals, [13] based on the 1923 agreement. This practice was discontinued in the late 1970s. [14] [lower-alpha 1]
18 February 1882 International Friendly | Ireland | 0–13 | England | Belfast, Ireland |
Match 1 | Report | Vaughton 3' J. Brown 8' A. Brown 15' C. Bambridge H. Cursham | Stadium: Knock Ground Attendance: 2,500 Referee: Robert M. Kennedy (Ireland) [18] |
24 February 1883 International Friendly | England | 7–0 | Ireland | Liverpool, England |
Match 3 | Whateley 15', 46' Cobbold 17', 19' Dunn 44', 80' Pawson 88' | Report | Stadium: Aigburth Cricket Ground Attendance: 2,500 Referee: John K. McDowell (Scotland) [19] |
17 March 1883 International Friendly | Ireland | 1–1 | Wales | Belfast, Ireland |
Match 4 | Morrow 67' | Report | Roberts 50' | Stadium: Ballynafeigh Park Attendance: 1,000 Referee: John K. McDowell (Scotland) |
26 January 1884 1883–84 British Home Championship | Ireland | 0–5 | Scotland | Belfast, Ireland |
Match 5 | Report | Harrower 12', 86' Gossland 30', 70' Goudie 60' | Stadium: Ulster Cricket Ground Attendance: 2,000 Referee: Thomas Hindle (England) |
9 February 1884 1883–84 British Home Championship | Wales | 6–0 | Ireland | Wrexham, Wales |
Match 6 | Owen 55', 70' Shaw 20', 68' Eyton-Jones 59' Jones 82' | Report | Stadium: Racecourse Ground Attendance: 2,000 Referee: Robert M. Sloane (England) |
23 February 1884 1883–84 British Home Championship | Ireland | 1–8 | England | Belfast, Ireland |
Match 7 | McWha 88' | Report | Cursham 75' Johnson 15' C. Bambridge 18' A. Bambridge | Stadium: Ulster Cricket Ground Attendance: 3,000 [20] Referee: Thomas Lawrie (Scotland) |
28 February 1885 1884–85 British Home Championship | England | 4–0 | Ireland | Manchester, England |
Match 8 | Bambridge 44' Spilsbury 75' Eames 77' (o.g.) Brown 77' | Report | Stadium: Whalley Range Attendance: 6,000 [21] |
27 February 1886 1885–86 British Home Championship | Wales | 5–0 | Ireland | Wrexham, Wales |
Match 11 | Roberts Wilding Hersee Bryan Sisson | Report | Stadium: Racecourse Ground Attendance: 700 Referee: Richard P. Gregson (England) |
5 February 1887 1886–87 British Home Championship | England | 7–0 | Ireland | Sheffield, England |
Match 14 | Dewhurst 2', 87' Cobbold 25', 47' Lindley 26', 43', 49' | Report | Stadium: Bramall Lane Attendance: 6,000 Referee: Alexander Hunter (Wales) |
3 March 1888 1887–88 British Home Championship | Wales | 11–0 | Ireland | Wrexham, Wales |
Match 17 | J. Doughty 1', 89' R. Doughty 3' Howell 15' Wilding 55' Pryce-Jones | Report | Stadium: Racecourse Ground Attendance: 2,000 Referee: Thomas Hindle (England) |
24 March 1888 1887–88 British Home Championship | Ireland | 2–10 | Scotland | Belfast, Ireland |
Match 18 | Lemon 18' Dalton 24' | Report | Dewar 5' Dickson 8', 33', 40', 45' Breckenridge 15' Aitken 30' McCallum 53' Wilson 77' (o.g.) Stewart 83' | Stadium: Oldpark Avenue Attendance: 5,000 [23] Referee: Robert Parlane (Scotland) |
2 March 1889 1888–89 British Home Championship | England | 6–1 | Ireland | Liverpool, England |
Match 20 | Yates Shelton Lofthouse Brodie | Report | Wilton 10' | Stadium: Anfield Attendance: 6,500 Referee: Alfred Owen Davies (Wales) |
9 March 1889 1888–89 British Home Championship | Scotland | 7–0 | Ireland | Glasgow, Scotland |
Match 21 | Watt 7', 10' Black 25' Groves 32', 50', 70' McInnes 88' | Report | Stadium: Ibrox Park Attendance: 6,000 Referee: William H. Stacey (England) |
27 April 1889 1888–89 British Home Championship | Ireland | 1–3 | Wales | Belfast, Ireland |
Match 22 | Lemon 1' | Report | Jarrett 20', 44', 60' | Stadium: Ulster Cricket Ground Attendance: 1,500 Referee: Thomas R. Park (Scotland) |
8 February 1890 1889–90 British Home Championship | Wales | 5–2 | Ireland | Shrewsbury, England |
Match 23 | Owen 8' Wilcock 27' Lewis Pryce-Jones 56', 90' | Report | Dalton 11', 44' | Stadium: Old Racecourse Referee: James E. McKillop (Scotland) |
7 February 1891 1890–91 British Home Championship | Ireland | 7–2 | Wales | Belfast, Ireland |
Match 26 | Dalton 19' Stanfield 22', 34', 42', 80' Gaffikin 60' Torrans 63' | Report | Roberts 10' Davies 37' | Stadium: Ulsterville Attendance: 12,000 Referee: Robert F. Harrison (Scotland) |
27 February 1892 1891–92 British Home Championship | Wales | 1–1 | Ireland | Bangor, Wales |
Match 29 | Lewis 22' | Report | Stanfield 87' | Stadium: Penrhyn Park Attendance: 4,000 Referee: James Campbell (Scotland) |
25 February 1893 1892–93 British Home Championship | England | 6–1 | Ireland | Birmingham, England |
Match 32 | Gilliat 8', 18', 30' Smith 43' Winckworth 60' Sandilands 75' | Report | Gaffikin 9' | Stadium: Wellington Road Attendance: 10,000 Referee: Thomas R. Park (Scotland) |
24 February 1894 1893–94 British Home Championship | Wales | 4–1 | Ireland | Swansea, Wales |
Match 35 | Lewis 55', 82' James 65' Rea 75' | Report | Stanfield 20' | Stadium: St Helens Rugby Ground Attendance: 7,000 Referee: James Campbell (Scotland) |
9 March 1895 1894–95 British Home Championship | England | 9–0 | Ireland | Derby, England |
Match 38 | Torrens 3' (o.g.) Bloomer 4', 58' Becton 15', 60' Bassett 30' Howell 36' Goodall 65', 87' | Report | Stadium: County Ground Attendance: 10,000 Referee: James H. Robertson (Scotland) |
29 February 1896 1895–96 British Home Championship | Wales | 6–1 | Ireland | Wrexham, Wales |
Match 41 | Lewis 9', 20' Meredith 23', 84' Morris 34' Pugh 60' | Report | Turner 70' | Stadium: Racecourse Ground Attendance: 3,000 Referee: James Cooper (England) |
20 February 1897 1896–97 British Home Championship | England | 6–0 | Ireland | Nottingham, England |
Match 44 | Bloomer 17', 85' Wheldon 27', 30', 55' Athersmith 75' | Report | Stadium: Trent Bridge Attendance: 13,490 Referee: Thomas Robertson (Scotland) |
19 February 1898 1897–98 British Home Championship | Wales | 0–1 | Ireland | Llandudno, Wales |
Match 47 | Report | Peden 85' | Stadium: The Oval Attendance: 6,000 Referee: Thomas Robertson (Scotland) |
18 February 1899 1898–99 British Home Championship | England | 13–2 | Ireland | Sunderland, England |
Match 50 | Frank Forman 15' Fred Forman 20', 52' Athersmith 25' Smith 32', 59', 60', 63' Bloomer 40', 89' Settle 53', 55', 80' | Report | McAllen 65' (pen.) Campbell 88' | Stadium: Roker Park Attendance: 13,000 Referee: Alexander Hamilton (Scotland) |
4 March 1899 1898–99 British Home Championship | Ireland | 1–0 | Wales | Belfast, Ireland |
Match 51 | Meldon 60' | Report | Stadium: Grosvenor Park Attendance: 10,000 Referee: Charles E. Sutcliffe (England) |
The Northern Ireland men's national football team represents Northern Ireland in international association football. From 1882 to 1950, all of Ireland was represented by a single side, the Ireland national football team, organised by the Irish Football Association (IFA). In 1921, the jurisdiction of the IFA was reduced to Northern Ireland following the secession of clubs in the soon-to-be Irish Free State, although its team remained the national team for all of Ireland until 1950, and used the name Ireland until the 1970s. The Football Association of Ireland (FAI) organises the separate Republic of Ireland national football team.
The Irish Football Association (IFA) is the governing body for association football in Northern Ireland. It organised the Ireland national football team from 1880 to 1950, which after 1954, became the Northern Ireland national football team.
The Republic of Ireland national football team represents the Republic of Ireland in men's international football. It is governed by the Football Association of Ireland (FAI).
This page covers the record of the Republic of Ireland national football team in the FIFA World Cup, European Football Championship and UEFA Nations League. In the "Results" section, home results are written before away results. Where the Republic of Ireland only played a team once, (h), (a) and (n) indicate home, away or neutral respectively.
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.
Paddy Moore was an Irish professional footballer who played for, among others, Shamrock Rovers and Aberdeen. Moore was a dual internationalist and played for both Ireland teams – the FAI XI and the IFA XI.
The Ireland national football team represented the island of Ireland in association football from 1882 until 1950. It was organised by the Irish Football Association (IFA), and is the fourth oldest international team in the world. It mainly played in the British Home Championship against England, Scotland and Wales. Though often vying with Wales to avoid the wooden spoon, Ireland won the Championship in 1914, and shared it with England and Scotland in 1903.
Association football commonly referred to as football or soccer, is the team sport with the second highest level of participation in the Republic of Ireland.
1949–50 British Home Championship was one of the most significant competitions of the British Home Championship football tournament. This year saw the competition doubling up as Group 1 in the qualifying rounds for the 1950 FIFA World Cup. It was the first time that either England, Wales, Scotland or Ireland (IFA) had entered a World Cup competition. It was also a significant moment in the history of Irish football as it was the last time that the (Northern) Irish Football Association entered a team featuring players born in both Northern Ireland and what is now the Republic of Ireland.
Dublin University Association Football Club is an Irish association football club based at Trinity College Dublin. Founded in 1883, Dublin University A.F.C. is the oldest surviving association football club in the Republic of Ireland. Their senior men's team currently competes in the Leinster Senior League. They have previously played in both the League of Ireland B Division and the League of Ireland U21 Division. The club also enters teams in the College & Universities Football League, the Women's Soccer Colleges Association of Ireland League, the Collingwood Cup and the FAI Intermediate Cup. The club has previously entered teams in both the Irish Cup and the FAI Cup.
An all-Ireland football team has been proposed on several occasions as a national representative association football team for the whole island of Ireland, an island which is politically divided into Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland and which currently has two separate teams.
The Northern Ireland national football team represents Northern Ireland in international association football. From 1882 to 1921 all of Ireland was represented by a single side, the Ireland national football team, organised by the Irish Football Association (IFA).
The Northern Ireland national football team represents Northern Ireland in international association football. From 1882 to 1921 all of Ireland was represented by a single side, the Ireland national football team, organised by the Irish Football Association (IFA).
The Northern Ireland national football team represents Northern Ireland in international association football. From 1882 to 1921 all of Ireland was represented by a single side, the Ireland national football team, organised by the Irish Football Association (IFA).