| Republic of Ireland national football team results |
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This article features the results of the national football team of the Irish Free State between 1924 and 1935. The team, now the Republic of Ireland national football team, was selected by the Football Association of Ireland.
The exact status of these four internationals played in 1924 is unclear.[ according to whom? ][ citation needed ] The 1924 FAI annual report, regarded them as full internationals, despite featuring entirely amateur teams. [1] In June 1999 both FIFA and the IFFHS also declared that between 1908 and 1956 every game at the Olympic football tournaments was a full international. [2] According to RSSSF, all four opponents that the Irish Free State played also regard these games as full internationals. [3] [4] [5] [6]
| 28 May 1924 1924 Olympics second round | Irish Free State  | 1–0 |  Bulgaria | Colombes, France |
Duncan  75' | (Report) | Stadium: Stade Olympique Attendance: 1,500 Referee: Henriot (France) |
| 2 June 1924 1924 Olympics quarter-final | Irish Free State | 1–2 (a.e.t.) |  Netherlands | Saint-Ouen, France |
| Ghent 32' | (Report) | Formenoy 6', 104' | Stadium: Stade de Paris Attendance: 2,000 Referee: Retschury (Austria) |
| 3 June 1924 Friendly | Irish Free State | 3–1 |  Estonia | Colombes, France |
| Duncan 15' Robinson 48'Ghent 69' | (Report) | Üpraus 37' | Stadium: Stade Olympique Attendance: 3,000 Referee: Mohamed (Egypt) |
| 16 June 1924 Friendly | Irish Free State | 3–1 |  United States | Dublin, Ireland |
| Brooks | (Report) | Rhody | Stadium: Dalymount Park |
| 21 March 1926 Friendly | Italy  | 3–0 | Irish Free State | Turin, Italy |
| Baloncieri 13' Magnozzi 36'Bernardini 44' | (Report) | Stadium: Motovelodromo Attendance: 12,000 Referee: Ruoff (Switzerland) |
| 23 April 1927 Friendly | Irish Free State | 1–2 | Italy B | Dublin, Ireland |
| Fullam 6' | (Report) | Munerati 2', 80' | Stadium: Lansdowne Road Attendance: 20,000 Referee: Langenus (Belgium) |
| 20 April 1929 Friendly | Irish Free State | 4–0 |  Belgium | Dublin, Ireland |
| Flood 44', 72', 80' David Byrne 88' | (Report) | Stadium: Dalymount Park Attendance: 15,000 Referee: Westwood (England) |
| 11 May 1930 Friendly | Belgium | 1–3 | Irish Free State | Brussels, Belgium |
| Bastin 20' | (Report) | Jimmy Dunne 32', 57' Flood 77' | Stadium: Stade à Molenbeek-Saint-Jean Attendance: 15,000 Referee: Melcon (Spain) |
| 26 April 1931 Friendly | Spain  | 1–1 | Irish Free State | Barcelona, Spain |
| Arocha 43' | (Report) | Moore 40' | Stadium: Montjuïc Stadium Attendance: 100,000 Referee: Romanhino (Portugal) |
| 13 December 1931 Friendly | Irish Free State | 0–5 | Spain | Dublin, Ireland |
| (Report) | Regueiro 4', 30' Arocha 35'Samitier 75'Ventolrá 89' | Stadium: Dalymount Park Attendance: 35,000 Referee: Langenus (Belgium) |
| 8 May 1932 Friendly | Netherlands | 0–2 | Irish Free State | Amsterdam, Netherlands |
| (Report) | O'Reilly 20' Moore 48' | Stadium: Olympisch Stadion Attendance: 30,000 Referee: Langenus (Belgium) |
| 25 February 1934 1934 FIFA World Cup qualification | Irish Free State | 4–4 | Belgium | Dublin, Ireland |
| Moore 27', 48', 59', 75' | (Report) | Capelle 13' S.Vanden Eynde 25'F.Van Den Eynde 47', 62' | Stadium: Dalymount Park Attendance: 35,000 Referee: Crew (England) |
| 8 April 1934 1934 FIFA World Cup qualification | Netherlands | 5–2 | Irish Free State | Amsterdam, Netherlands |
| Smit 41', 85' Bakhuys 67', 78'Vente 83' | (Report) | Squires 44' Moore 57' | Stadium: Olympisch Stadion Attendance: 38,000 Referee: Ohlsson (Sweden) |
| 16 December 1934 Friendly | Irish Free State | 2–4 |  Hungary | Dublin, Ireland |
| Donnelly 36' Bermingham 62' (pen.) | (Report) | Avar 19', 85' Vincze 30'Markos 86' | Stadium: Dalymount Park Attendance: 25,000 Referee: Langenus (Belgium) |
| 5 May 1935 Friendly | Switzerland  | 1–0 | Irish Free State | Basel, Switzerland |
| Weiler 62' (pen.) | (Report) | Stadium: St. Jakob Park Attendance: 23,000 Referee: Beranek (Austria) |
| 8 May 1935 Friendly | Germany  | 3–1 | Irish Free State | Dortmund, Germany |
| Damminger 32', 47' Lehner 88' | (Report) | Ellis 19' | Stadium: Kampfbahn Rote Erde Attendance: 35,000 Referee: Krist (Czechoslovakia) |
| 8 December 1935 Friendly | Irish Free State | 3–5 | Netherlands | Dublin, Ireland |
| Ellis 13' Horlacher 32', 35' | (Report) | Bakhuys 1' van Nellen 14', 47'Drok 67'Smit 87' | Stadium: Dalymount Park Attendance: 35,000 Referee: Bauwens (Germany) |
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).
Ireland competed as a national delegation for the first time at the 1924 Summer Olympics in Paris. The Irish Olympic Council had been admitted to the International Olympic Committee after the Irish Free State's 1922 independence from the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The Council regarded itself as an all-Ireland body, including Northern Ireland as well as the Free State; it competed as "Ireland" rather than "Irish Free State". The team used the Irish tricolour as its flag and "Let Erin Remember" anthem. Jack Yates was awarded a silver medal, and Oliver Gogarty was awarded a bronze.
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.
The League of Ireland XI, more recently referred to as the Airtricity League XI for sponsorship reasons, is the representative team of the League of Ireland, the national association football league of Ireland. For much of its history, the League of Ireland XI has effectively acted as a reserve or B team to the senior Republic of Ireland national team, providing international representative honours to home-based players. In fact it has played considerably more games than the actual Republic of Ireland B national football team. In addition to playing regular games against similar representative teams, such as the Irish League XI, the Scottish Football League XI and the Football League XI, the League of Ireland XI has also played in prestige friendlies against the full national teams of both Argentina and Brazil. The League of Ireland XI also represented Ireland in the qualifying stages of the 1988 Olympic Football Tournament. More recently a League of Ireland U-23 XI has represented the Republic of Ireland in the International Challenge Trophy. Meanwhile, a senior team with no age or nationality restriction regularly plays visiting club sides. More recently the team competed in the 2011 Dublin Super Cup.
Jack McCarthy was an Irish footballer who played for Bohemians in the League of Ireland during the 1920s and 1930s. As an international McCarthy also represented both Ireland teams. He played as a senior for the FAI XI and as an amateur for the IFA XI. He remained an amateur player throughout his career.
Charles Dowdall was an Irish footballer. He played for several clubs in both the League of Ireland and the English League and was also capped at international level by Ireland. He was born in Dublin.
Paddy Duncan was an Irish footballer. At the 1924 Olympic Games he scored the Ireland (FAI)'s first ever goal in a senior international.
Thomas A. Muldoon was an Irish footballer who played for, among others, Athlone Town and Aston Villa. As an international he also played for the Irish Free State and represented them at the 1924 Olympic Games.
Denis J. Hannon, also known as Dinny Hannon or Dinney Hannon, was an Irish footballer who played as an inside-right for both Bohemians and Athlone Town. Born in Athlone, County Westmeath, Ireland, Hannon was also a dual international and played for both Ireland teams – the IFA XI and the FAI XI. He was the first player ever to do this. In 1913 he was a member of the first ever IFA XI to beat England and in 1924 he represented the Irish Free State at the Paris Olympics.
This article contains the results of the Republic of Ireland national football team during the 2010s.
Hristo Stoichkov is a Bulgarian former professional footballer who is a football commentator for TUDN. A prolific forward, he is regarded as one of the best forwards of all time, and as the greatest Bulgarian footballer of all time, along with Dimitar Berbatov. He was runner-up for the FIFA World Player of the Year award in 1992 and 1994, and received the Ballon d'Or in 1994. In 2004, Stoichkov was named by Pelé in the FIFA 100 list of the world's greatest living players.
This is a sortable list of all association football matches played by the Republic of Ireland national football team since 1924.
This is a list of the Bulgaria national football team results from 2000 to 2019:
In the 2010s, the Belgium national football team missed out on both the 2010 World Cup and Euro 2012, but improved greatly in the next years. They secured qualification for the 2014 World Cup with an impressive unbeaten record, and achieved sixth place at the finals: their second-best result ever at the time. The improved results led to Belgium reaching the top position on the FIFA World Rankings for the first time, in November 2015. They had a setback losing to Wales in the quarter-finals at Euro 2016, but improved there play under a new coach, reaching their best result ever at the 2018 FIFA World Cup, ending third.
This is a list of the Estonia national football team results from 2010 to 2019.
This is a list of the Italy national football team results from 2010 to the present day. During this period, Italy have achieved first place at UEFA Euro 2020, second place at UEFA Euro 2012 and the CONMEBOL–UEFA Cup of Champions, and third place at the 2013 FIFA Confederations Cup, 2020–21 UEFA Nations League and 2022–23 UEFA Nations League.
This is a list of the Croatia national football team results from 2000 to 2009.
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).
Men's national football team results (UEFA) | |
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Albania  | |
Andorra  | |
Armenia  | |
Austria  | |
Azerbaijan  | |
Belarus  | |
| Belgium | |
Bosnia and Herzegovina  | |
| Bulgaria | |
Croatia  | |
Cyprus  |
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Czech Republic  | |
| Czechoslovakia | |
Denmark  | |
East Germany  | |
England  | |
| England amateurs | |
| Estonia | |
Faroe Islands  | |
Finland  | |
France  | |
Georgia  | |
Germany  | |
Gibraltar  | |
Greece  | |
Hungary  | |
Iceland  | |
Israel  | |
Italy  | |
Kazakhstan  | |
Kosovo  | |
Latvia  | |
Liechtenstein  | |
Lithuania  | |
Luxembourg  | |
Malta  | |
Moldova  | |
Montenegro  | |
| Netherlands | |
North Macedonia  | |
Northern Ireland  | |
Norway  | |
Poland  | |
Portugal  | |
| Republic of Ireland | |
Romania  | |
Russia  | |
San Marino  | |
Scotland  | |
Serbia  | |
Serbia and Montenegro  | |
Slovakia  | |
Slovenia  | |
Spain  | |
Sweden  | |
| Switzerland | |
Turkey  | |
Ukraine  | |
Wales  | |
Yugoslavia  | |
Italic text represent teams that are now defunct | |