Republic of Ireland national football team results |
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This is a sortable list of all association football matches played by the Republic of Ireland national football team since 1924.
Following the Irish War of Independence from the United Kingdom, the Football Association of Ireland (FAI) was founded in September 1921. Ireland joined world football governing body FIFA in August 1923 as the Football Association of the Irish Free State (FAIFS). Ireland's first post-Independence internationals were played at the 1924 Summer Olympics in Paris. The team played as Irish Free State between 1924 and 1935. The name Football Association of Ireland was re-adopted in 1936, and from then until 1954, they played as Ireland; since 1954 they have been Republic of Ireland following the renaming of the team by FIFA, to distinguish them from Northern Ireland.
Ireland competed every four years in the qualification phases of the World Cups and, from 1960, in the qualification phases of the European Nations' Cup, later known as the European Football Championships.
It was not until 1988 that the team succeeded in qualifying for the finals of a major tournament when they went to West Germany to play in the 1988 European Championships. Two years later, Ireland competed for the first time in a World Cup Finals, at Italia '90.
With the exception of Bill Lacey, who was team manager on four occasions during the 1930s, the team was managed and chosen by a committee of selectors of the FAIFS or FAI for more than four decades, until 1969. The team has been managed since then by individuals rather than committees.
Go to: 1930s | 1940s | 1950s | 1960s | 1970s | 1980s | 1990s | 2000s | 2010s | 2020s |
Date | Match | Venue (city, stadium) | Opponent | Score | Manager | Notes |
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1924-05-28 | 1924 Summer Olympics | Paris, Stade Olympique | Bulgaria | 1–0 | OCI | Manager: Olympic Council of Ireland. Paddy Duncan scored first goal for Irish Free State. Crowd: 1,659. [2] [3] |
1924-06-02 | 1924 Summer Olympics, quarter final | Paris, Stade de Paris | Netherlands | 1–2 | OCI | Crowd: 1,506. [3] [4] |
1924-06-03 | Friendly | Paris, Stade Olympique | Estonia | 3–1 | FAIFS | Manager: Football Association of the Irish Free State (FAIFS). [3] [5] |
1924-06-14 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | United States | 3–1 | FAIFS | Ed Brookes hat-trick. [3] [5] |
1926-03-21 | Friendly | Turin, Motovelodromo | Italy | 0–3 | FAIFS | Professional players introduced. Crowd: 12,000. |
1926 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | IFA League | 3–1 | FAIFS | Unofficial match. FAIFS (Free State) v IFA (Northern Ireland). [6] |
1927-04-23 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Italy B team | 1–2 | FAIFS | Unofficial match. Bill Lacey oldest player to debut for FAI aged 37. Crowd: 20,000. [7] |
1928-02-12 | Friendly | Liège, Standard Liège Stadium | Belgium | 4–2 | FAIFS | |
1929-04-30 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Belgium | 4–0 | FAIFS | John Joe Flood hat-trick. |
1930-05-11 | Friendly | Brussels, Parc du Meir | Belgium | 3–1 | FAIFS | Bill Lacey aged 41 oldest to play for FAI XI. |
1931-04-26 | Friendly | Barcelona, Montjuïc Stadium | Spain | 1–1 | FAIFS | |
1931-12-13 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Spain | 0–5 | Lacey | Patsy Gallacher (40) becomes oldest debutant [8] Manager: Bill Lacey |
1932-05-08 | Friendly | Amsterdam, De Meer Stadion | Netherlands | 2–0 | FAIFS | |
1934-02-25 | World Cup 1934 qualifier | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Belgium | 4–4 | Lacey | Four goals by Paddy Moore. |
1934-04-08 | World Cup 1934 qualifier | Amsterdam, De Meer Stadion | Netherlands | 2–5 | FAIFS | |
1934-12-15 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Hungary | 2–4 | FAIFS | |
1935-05-05 | Friendly | Basel, St. Jakob Park | Switzerland | 0–1 | FAIFS | |
1935-05-08 | Friendly | Dortmund, Kampfbahn Rote Erde | Germany | 1–3 | FAIFS | |
1935-12-08 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Netherlands | 3–5 | Lacey | |
1936-03-17 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Switzerland | 1–0 | FAIFS | Team name changed from "Irish Free State" to "Ireland". |
1936-05-03 | Friendly | Budapest, Hungaria Uti Stadium | Hungary | 3–3 | FAI | Manager: Football Association of Ireland. FAI name re-adopted in 1936. |
1936-05-06 | Friendly | Köln | Rhineland XI | 1–4 | FAI | Unofficial match. [9] |
1936-05-09 | Friendly | Luxembourg, Stade Municipal | Luxembourg | 5–1 | FAI | |
1936-10-17 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Germany | 5–2 | Lacey | Crowd: 28,000. The German team performed Nazi salutes during the playing of their national anthem. [10] |
1936-12-06 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Hungary | 2–3 | FAI | |
1937-05-17 | Friendly | Bern, Wankdorfstadion | Switzerland | 1–0 | FAI | |
1937-05-23 | Friendly | Paris, Stade Colombes | France | 2–0 | FAI | |
1937-10-10 | World Cup 1938 qualifier | Oslo, Ullevaal Stadion | Norway | 2–3 | FAI | |
1937-11-07 | World Cup 1938 qualifier | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Norway | 3–3 | FAI | |
1938-05-18 | Friendly | Prague, Sparta Stadium | Czechoslovakia | 2–2 | FAI | |
1938-05-22 | Friendly | Warsaw, Polish Army Stadium | Poland | 0–6 | FAI | |
1938-09-18 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Switzerland | 4–0 | FAI | |
1938-11-13 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Poland | 3–2 | FAI | |
1939-03-19 | Friendly | Cork, The Mardyke | Hungary | 2–2 | FAI | First international match held in Cork. |
1939-05-18 | Friendly | Budapest, MTK Stadium | Hungary | 2–2 | FAI | |
1939-05-23 | Friendly | Bremen, Weserstadion | Germany | 1–1 | FAI | Final pre-war match. |
1940-04-28 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Scotland XI | 2–3 | FAI | Unofficial wartime match. [11] [12] |
1946-06-16 | Friendly | Lisbon, Estádio da Luz | Portugal | 1–3 | FAI | First post-war match. |
1946-06-23 | Friendly | Madrid, Estadio Metropolitano | Spain | 1–0 | FAI | |
1946-09-30 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | England | 0–1 | FAI | |
1947-03-02 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Spain | 3–2 | FAI | Crowd: 42,102. |
1947-05-04 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Portugal | 0–2 | FAI | |
1948-05-23 | Friendly | Lisbon, Estádio da Luz | Portugal | 0–2 | FAI | |
1948-05-30 | Friendly | Barcelona, Montjuïc Stadium | Spain | 1–2 | FAI | |
1948-07-26 | 1948 Summer Olympics | Portsmouth, Fratton Park | Netherlands | 1–3 | FAI | |
1948-12-05 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Switzerland | 0–1 | FAI | |
1949-04-24 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Belgium | 0–2 | FAI | |
1949-05-22 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Portugal | 1–0 | FAI | |
1949-06-02 | World Cup 1950 qualifier | Solna, Råsunda Stadium | Sweden | 1–3 | FAI | |
1949-06-12 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Spain | 1–4 | FAI | |
1949-09-08 | World Cup 1950 qualifier | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Finland | 3–0 | FAI | |
1949-09-21 | Friendly | Liverpool, Goodison Park | England | 2–0 | FAI | England's first home defeat by non-British side. Crowd: 51,047. |
1949-10-09 | World Cup 1950 qualifier | Helsinki, Olympiastadion | Finland | 1–1 | FAI | |
1949-11-13 | World Cup 1950 qualifier | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Sweden | 1–3 | FAI | |
1950-05-10 | Friendly | Brussels, Century Stadium | Belgium | 1–5 | FAI | |
1950-11-26 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Norway | 2–2 | FAI | |
1951-05-13 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Argentina | 0–1 | FAI | |
1951-05-30 | Friendly | Oslo, Ullevaal Stadion | Norway | 3–2 | FAI | |
1951-10-17 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | West Germany | 3–2 | FAI | |
1952-05-04 | Friendly | Köln, Müngersdorfer Stadion | West Germany | 0–3 | FAI | |
1952-05-07 | Friendly | Vienna, Praeter Park | Austria | 0–6 | FAI | |
1952-06-01 | Friendly | Madrid, Estadio Chamartín | Spain | 0–6 | FAI | |
1952-11-16 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | France | 1–1 | FAI | |
1953-03-25 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Austria | 4–0 | FAI | |
1953-10-04 | World Cup 1954 qualifier | Dublin, Dalymount Park | France | 3–5 | FAI | FIFA renamed team from "Ireland" to "Republic of Ireland". |
1953-10-28 | World Cup 1954 qualifier | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Luxembourg | 4–0 | FAI | |
1953-11-25 | World Cup 1954 qualifier | Paris, Parc des Princes | France | 0–1 | FAI | |
1954-03-07 | World Cup 1954 qualifier | Luxembourg, Stade Municipal | Luxembourg | 1–0 | FAI | |
1954-11-07 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Norway | 2–1 | FAI | |
1955-05-01 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Netherlands | 1–0 | FAI | |
1955-05-25 | Friendly | Oslo, Bislett Stadion | Norway | 3–1 | FAI | |
1955-05-28 | Friendly | Hamburg, Volksparkstadion | West Germany | 1–2 | FAI | |
1955-10-19 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Yugoslavia | 1–4 | FAI | Liam Tuohy debut. Archbishop McQuaid called for a boycott of the match with communists, but the stadium was filled. [13] |
1955-11-27 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Spain | 2–2 | FAI | |
1956-05-10 | Friendly | Rotterdam, Feijenoord Stadion | Netherlands | 4–1 | FAI | |
1956-10-03 | World Cup 1958 qualifier | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Denmark | 2–1 | FAI | |
1956-11-25 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | West Germany | 3–0 | FAI | Ireland defeated the world champions. |
1957-05-08 | World Cup 1958 qualifier | London, Wembley Stadium | England | 1–5 | FAI | |
1957-05-19 | World Cup 1958 qualifier | Dublin, Dalymount Park | England | 1–1 | FAI | Record Dalymount Park crowd: 47,600. Gate: . |
1957-10-02 | World Cup 1958 qualifier | Copenhagen, Idrætsparken | Denmark | 2–0 | FAI | |
1958-05-11 | Friendly | Chorzów, Stadion Slaski | Poland | 2–2 | FAI | Crowd: 100,000. |
1958-05-14 | Friendly | Vienna, Praeter Park | Austria | 1–3 | FAI | |
1958-10-05 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Poland | 2–2 | FAI | |
1959-04-05 | European Nations' Cup 1960 qualifier | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Czechoslovakia | 2–0 | FAI | Liam Tuohy scored his first goal for Ireland. Crowd: 37,500. |
1959-05-10 | European Nations' Cup 1960 qualifier | Bratislava, Tehelné Pole Štadión | Czechoslovakia | 0–4 | FAI | Crowd: 41,691. |
1959-11-01 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Sweden | 3–2 | FAI | John Giles debut aged 18. |
1960-03-30 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Chile | 2–0 | FAI | |
1960-05-11 | Friendly | Düsseldorf, Rheinstadion | West Germany | 1–0 | FAI | |
1960-05-18 | Friendly | Malmö, Malmö Stadion | Sweden | 1–4 | FAI | |
1960-09-28 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Wales | 2–3 | FAI | |
1960-11-06 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Norway | 3–1 | FAI | |
1961-05-03 | World Cup 1962 qualifier | Glasgow, Hampden Park | Scotland | 1–4 | FAI | Mick Meagan debut. |
1961-05-07 | World Cup 1962 qualifier | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Scotland | 0–3 | FAI | |
1961-10-08 | World Cup 1962 qualifier | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Czechoslovakia | 1–3 | FAI | |
1961-10-29 | World Cup 1962 qualifier | Prague, Strahov Stadium | Czechoslovakia | 1–7 | FAI | No qualifying points earned. |
1962-04-08 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Austria | 2–3 | FAI | |
1962-08-12 | European Nations' Cup 1964 qualifier | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Iceland | 4–2 | FAI | |
1962-09-02 | European Nations' Cup 1964 qualifier | Reykjavík, Laugardalsvöllur | Iceland | 1–1 | FAI | |
1963-06-09 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Scotland | 1–0 | FAI | |
1963-09-25 | European Nations' Cup 1964 qualifier | Vienna, Praterstadion | Austria | 0–0 | FAI | |
1963-10-13 | European Nations' Cup 1964 qualifier | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Austria | 3–2 | FAI | |
1964-03-11 | European Nations' Cup 1964 qualifier | Seville, Estadio Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán | Spain | 1–5 | FAI | |
1964-04-08 | European Nations' Cup 1964 qualifier | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Spain | 0–2 | FAI | |
1964-05-10 | Friendly | Kraków, Stadion Wisly | Poland | 1–3 | FAI | |
1964-05-13 | Friendly | Oslo, Ullevaal Stadion | Norway | 4–1 | FAI | |
1964-05-24 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | England | 1–3 | FAI | |
1964-10-25 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Poland | 3–2 | FAI | |
1965-03-24 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Belgium | 0–2 | FAI | Liam Tuohy's final appearance. |
1965-05-05 | World Cup 1966 qualifier | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Spain | 1–0 | FAI | |
1965-10-27 | World Cup 1966 qualifier | Seville, Estadio Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán | Spain | 1–4 | FAI | |
1965-11-10 | World Cup 1966 play-off | Paris, Stade Colombes | Spain | 0–1 | FAI | Ireland eliminated. |
1966-05-04 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | West Germany | 0–4 | FAI | |
1966-05-22 | Friendly | Vienna, Praterstadion | Austria | 0–1 | FAI | |
1966-05-25 | Friendly | Liège, Stade Maurice Dufrasne | Belgium | 3–2 | FAI | |
1966-10-23 | European Championship 1968 qualifier | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Spain | 0–0 | FAI | European Nations' Cup name changed to European Football Championship. |
1966-11-16 | European Championship 1968 qualifier | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Turkey | 2–1 | FAI | |
1966-12-07 | European Championship 1968 qualifier | Valencia, Estadio Mestalla | Spain | 0–2 | FAI | |
1967-02-22 | European Championship 1968 qualifier | Ankara, 19 Mayıs Stadium | Turkey | 1–2 | FAI | |
1967-05-21 | European Championship 1968 qualifier | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Czechoslovakia | 0–2 | FAI | |
1967-11-22 | European Championship 1968 qualifier | Prague, Slavia Stadium | Czechoslovakia | 2–1 | FAI | |
1968-05-15 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Poland | 2–2 | FAI | |
1968-10-30 | Friendly | Chorzów, Stadion Slaski | Poland | 0–1 | FAI | |
1968-11-10 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Austria | 2–2 | FAI | |
1968-12-04 | World Cup 1970 qualifier | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Denmark | 1–1 | FAI | Abandoned at 51 minutes because of fog. Replayed 1969-10-15. [5] [14] [15] |
1969-05-04 | World Cup 1970 qualifier | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Czechoslovakia | 1–2 | FAI | |
1969-05-27 | World Cup 1970 qualifier | Copenhagen, Idrætsparken | Denmark | 0–2 | FAI | Don Givens debut. |
1969-06-08 | World Cup 1970 qualifier | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Hungary | 1–2 | FAI | |
1969-09-21 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Scotland | 1–1 | Meagan | New manager: Mick Meagan. |
1969-10-07 | World Cup 1970 qualifier | Prague, Sparta Stadium | Czechoslovakia | 0–3 | Meagan | |
1969-10-15 | World Cup 1970 qualifier | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Denmark | 1–1 | Meagan | Replay of 1968-12-04 Denmark match. [16] |
1969-11-05 | World Cup 1970 qualifier | Budapest, Népstadion | Hungary | 0–4 | Meagan | John Dempsey, red card. First Irish player ever to be sent off. |
1970-05-06 | Friendly | Poznań, Warta Stadion | Poland | 1–2 | Meagan | |
1970-05-09 | Friendly | West Berlin, Olympiastadion | West Germany | 1–2 | Meagan | |
1970-09-23 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Poland | 0–2 | Meagan | Steve Heighway debut. |
1970-10-14 | European Championship 1972 qualifier | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Sweden | 1–1 | Meagan | |
1970-10-28 | European Championship 1972 qualifier | Solna, Råsunda Stadium | Sweden | 0–1 | Meagan | |
1970-12-08 | European Championship 1972 qualifier | Florence, Stadio Artemio Franchi | Italy | 0–3 | Meagan | |
1971-05-10 | European Championship 1972 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Italy | 1–2 | Meagan | |
1971-05-24 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | England XI | 1–1 | Meagan | Unofficial match to celebrate the Golden Jubilee of the Football Association of Ireland. [17] [18] |
1971-05-30 | European Championship 1972 qualifier | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Austria | 1–4 | Meagan | Jimmy Holmes debut. |
1971-10-10 | European Championship 1972 qualifier | Linz, Linzer Stadion | Austria | 0–6 | Tuohy | New manager: Liam Tuohy. |
1972-01-04 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | West German Olympic XI | 3–0 | Tuohy | Unofficial match. First win since 1967 (four years). [19] |
1972-06-11 | Brazil Independence Cup | Recife, Santa Crux Stadium | Iran | 2–1 | Tuohy | Tournament to mark the 150th anniversary of Brazilian independence. [20] [21] |
1972-06-18 | Brazil Independence Cup | Natal, Machadão | Ecuador | 3–2 | Tuohy | Friendly. [20] [21] [22] |
1972-06-21 | Brazil Independence Cup | Recife, Estádio Ilha do Retiro | Chile | 1–2 | Tuohy | Friendly. [20] [21] |
1972-06-25 | Brazil Independence Cup | Recife, Estádio Ilha do Retiro | Portugal | 1–2 | Tuohy | Friendly. [20] [21] |
1972-10-18 | World Cup 1974 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Soviet Union | 1–2 | Tuohy | Alan Kelly, Sr. first goalkeeper to captain Ireland. |
1972-11-15 | World Cup 1974 qualifier | Dublin, Dalymount Park | France | 2–1 | Tuohy | |
1973-05-13 | World Cup 1974 qualifier | Moscow, Lenin Stadium | Soviet Union | 0–1 | Tuohy | |
1973-05-16 | Friendly | Wrocław, Olympic Stadium | Poland | 0–2 | Tuohy | |
1973-05-19 | World Cup 1974 qualifier | Paris, Parc des Princes | France | 1–1 | Tuohy | |
1973-06-06 | Friendly | Oslo, Ullevaal Stadion | Norway | 1–1 | Thomas | Manager: Seán Thomas. |
1973-07-03 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Brazil | 3–4 | Tuohy | Unofficial match. See: Shamrock Rovers XI vs Brazil. Crowd: 34,000. [23] |
1973-10-21 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Poland | 1–0 | Giles | New manager: John Giles. |
1974-05-05 | Friendly | Rio de Janeiro, Estádio do Maracanã | Brazil | 1–2 | Giles | |
1974-05-08 | Friendly | Montevideo, Estadio Centenario | Uruguay | 0–2 | Giles | |
1974-05-12 | Friendly | Santiago, Estadio Nacional | Chile | 2–1 | Giles | |
1974-10-30 | European Championship 1976 qualifier | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Soviet Union | 3–0 | Giles | Don Givens hat-trick. |
1974-11-20 | European Championship 1976 qualifier | İzmir, Atatürk Olympic Stadium | Turkey | 1–1 | Giles | |
1975-03-11 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | West Germany B team | 1–0 | Giles | Unofficial match. [5] [7] [24] |
1975-05-11 | European Championship 1976 qualifier | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Switzerland | 2–1 | Giles | |
1975-05-18 | European Championship 1976 qualifier | Kyiv, Central Stadium | Soviet Union | 1–2 | Giles | Crowd: 100,000. |
1975-05-21 | European Championship 1976 qualifier | Bern, Wankdorfstadion | Switzerland | 0–1 | Giles | |
1975-10-29 | European Championship 1976 qualifier | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Turkey | 4–0 | Giles | Four goals by Don Givens. |
1976-03-24 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Norway | 3–0 | Giles | |
1976-05-26 | Friendly | Poznań, Warta Stadion | Poland | 2–0 | Giles | |
1976-09-08 | Friendly | London, Wembley Stadium | England | 1–1 | Giles | David O'Leary debut aged 18. |
1976-10-13 | Friendly | Ankara, 19 Mayıs Stadium | Turkey | 3–3 | Giles | Frank Stapleton debut aged 20. |
1976-11-17 | World Cup 1978 qualifier | Paris, Parc des Princes | France | 0–2 | Giles | |
1977-02-09 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Spain | 0–1 | Giles | |
1977-03-30 | World Cup 1978 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | France | 1–0 | Giles | |
1977-04-24 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Poland | 0–0 | Giles | |
1977-06-01 | World Cup 1978 qualifier | Sofia, Vasil Levski National Stadium | Bulgaria | 1–2 | Giles | |
1977-10-12 | World Cup 1978 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Bulgaria | 0–0 | Giles | |
1978-04-05 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Turkey | 4–2 | Giles | |
1978-04-12 | Friendly | Łódź, Stadion ŁKS | Poland | 0–3 | Giles | |
1978-05-21 | Friendly | Oslo, Ullevaal Stadion | Norway | 0–0 | Giles | |
1978-05-24 | European Championship 1980 qualifier | Copenhagen, Idrætsparken | Denmark | 3–3 | Giles | |
1978-09-20 | European Championship 1980 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Northern Ireland | 0–0 | Giles | First official international match against Northern Ireland. [25] |
1978-10-25 | European Championship 1980 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | England | 1–1 | Giles | |
1979-05-02 | European Championship 1980 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Denmark | 2–0 | Giles | |
1979-05-19 | European Championship 1980 qualifier | Sofia, Vasil Levski National Stadium | Bulgaria | 0–1 | Giles | |
1979-05-22 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | West Germany | 1–3 | Giles | |
1979-05-29 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Argentina | 0–0 | Giles | Unofficial match. UNICEF charity match. [5] [26] |
1979-08-16 | Friendly | Bilbao, San Mamés Stadium | Basque Country | 1–4 | Giles | Unofficial match. First Basque international since 1939, owing to Francoist Spain. [27] |
1979-09-11 | Friendly | Swansea, Vetch Field | Wales | 1–2 | Giles | |
1979-09-26 | Friendly | Prague, Stadion Evžena Rošického | Czechoslovakia | 1–4 | Giles | |
1979-10-17 | European Championship 1980 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Bulgaria | 3–0 | Giles | |
1979-10-29 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | United States | 3–2 | Giles | Chris Hughton became first mixed-race player for Ireland. |
1979-11-21 | European Championship 1980 qualifier | Belfast, Windsor Park | Northern Ireland | 0–1 | Giles | [25] |
1980-02-06 | European Championship 1980 qualifier | London, Wembley Stadium | England | 0–2 | Giles | |
1980-03-26 | World Cup 1982 qualifier | Nicosia, Makario Stadium | Cyprus | 3–2 | Giles | |
1980-04-30 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Switzerland | 2–0 | Kelly | Manager: Alan Kelly, Sr. |
1980-05-16 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Argentina | 0–1 | Hand | New manager: Eoin Hand. |
1980-09-10 | World Cup 1982 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Netherlands | 2–1 | Hand | |
1980-10-15 | World Cup 1982 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Belgium | 1–1 | Hand | |
1980-10-28 | World Cup 1982 qualifier | Paris, Parc des Princes | France | 0–2 | Hand | |
1980-11-19 | World Cup 1982 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Cyprus | 6–0 | Hand | |
1981-02-24 | Friendly | Dublin, Tolka Park | Wales | 1–3 | Hand | |
1981-03-25 | World Cup 1982 qualifier | Brussels, Stade du Heysel | Belgium | 0–1 | Hand | Ireland eliminated by France on goal difference. |
1981-04-29 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Czechoslovakia | 3–1 | Hand | Ronnie Whelan debut aged 19. |
1981-05-21 | Friendly | Bremen, Weserstadion | West Germany B team | 0–3 | Hand | Unofficial match. [5] [28] |
1981-05-24 | Friendly | Bydgoszcz, Zdzisław Krzyszkowiak Stadium | Poland | 0–3 | Hand | Packie Bonner debut. |
1981-09-09 | World Cup 1982 qualifier | Rotterdam, Feijenoord Stadion | Netherlands | 2–2 | Hand | |
1981-10-14 | World Cup 1982 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | France | 3–2 | Hand | |
1982-04-28 | Friendly | Algiers, Olympic Stadium | Algeria | 0–2 | Hand | Crowd: 60,000. [29] |
1982-05-22 | Friendly | Santiago, Estadio Nacional | Chile | 0–1 | Hand | |
1982-05-27 | Friendly | Uberlândia, Estádio Parque do Sabiá | Brazil | 0–7 | Hand | Worst defeat. |
1982-05-30 | Friendly | Port of Spain, Arima Stadium | Trinidad and Tobago | 1–2 | Hand | |
1982-09-22 | European Championship 1984 qualifier | Rotterdam, Feijenoord Stadion | Netherlands | 1–2 | Hand | |
1982-10-13 | European Championship 1984 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Iceland | 2–0 | Hand | |
1982-11-17 | European Championship 1984 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Spain | 3–3 | Hand | |
1983-03-30 | European Championship 1984 qualifier | Valletta, Ta'Qali Stadium | Malta | 1–0 | Hand | |
1983-04-27 | European Championship 1984 qualifier | Zaragoza, Estadio La Romareda | Spain | 0–2 | Hand | |
1983-09-21 | European Championship 1984 qualifier | Reykjavík, Laugardalsvöllur | Iceland | 3–0 | Hand | |
1983-10-12 | European Championship 1984 qualifier | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Netherlands | 2–3 | Hand | |
1983-11-16 | European Championship 1984 qualifier | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Malta | 8–0 | Hand | Best win. |
1984-04-04 | Friendly | Tel Aviv, Bloomfield Stadium | Israel | 0–3 | Hand | |
1984-05-23 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Poland | 0–0 | Hand | |
1984-05-27 | Kirin Cup / Friendly | Japan | Japan Universiade XI | 0–0 | Hand | Unofficial match. [30] |
1984-06-01 | Kirin Cup / Friendly | Japan | Internacional | 0–0 | Hand | Unofficial match. [30] |
1984-06-03 | Kirin Cup / Friendly | Japan, Sapporo | China | 1–0 | Hand | This match recognised as an official international match. [30] [31] |
1984-06-05 | Kirin Cup / Friendly | Japan | Internacional | 1–2 | Hand | Unofficial match. Ireland's first appearance in the final of an international football competition. [30] |
1984-08-08 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Mexico | 0–0 | Hand | |
1984-09-12 | World Cup 1986 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Soviet Union | 1–0 | Hand | |
1984-10-17 | World Cup 1986 qualifier | Oslo, Ullevaal Stadion | Norway | 0–1 | Hand | |
1984-11-14 | World Cup 1986 qualifier | Copenhagen, Idrætsparken | Denmark | 0–3 | Hand | |
1985-02-05 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Italy | 1–2 | Hand | |
1985-02-27 | Friendly | Ramat Gan, Ramat Gan Stadium | Israel | 0–0 | Hand | |
1985-03-26 | Friendly | London, Wembley Stadium | England | 1–2 | Hand | |
1985-05-01 | World Cup 1986 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Norway | 0–0 | Hand | |
1985-05-26 | Friendly | Cork, Flower Lodge | Spain | 0–0 | Hand | |
1985-06-02 | World Cup 1986 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Switzerland | 3–0 | Hand | |
1985-09-11 | World Cup 1986 qualifier | Bern, Wankdorfstadion | Switzerland | 0–0 | Hand | |
1985-10-16 | World Cup 1986 qualifier | Moscow, Lenin Stadium | Soviet Union | 0–2 | Hand | Crowd: 103,000 (largest crowd). |
1985-11-13 | World Cup 1986 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Denmark | 1–4 | Hand | |
1986-03-26 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Wales | 0–1 | Charlton | New manager: Jack Charlton. |
1986-04-23 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Uruguay | 1–1 | Charlton | |
1986-05-25 | Iceland Triangular Tournament | Reykjavík, Laugardalsvöllur | Iceland | 2–1 | Charlton | Niall Quinn debut. [32] |
1986-05-27 | Iceland Triangular Tournament | Reykjavík, Laugardalsvöllur | Czechoslovakia | 1–0 | Charlton | Ireland won their first international tournament. Crowd: 1,000. [32] |
1986-09-10 | European Championship 1988 qualifier | Brussels, Constant Vanden Stock Stadium | Belgium | 2–2 | Charlton | |
1986-10-15 | European Championship 1988 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Scotland | 0–0 | Charlton | |
1986-11-12 | Friendly | Warsaw, Stadion Wojska Polskiego | Poland | 0–1 | Charlton | |
1987-02-18 | European Championship 1988 qualifier | Glasgow, Hampden Park | Scotland | 1–0 | Charlton | |
1987-04-01 | European Championship 1988 qualifier | Sofia, Vasil Levski National Stadium | Bulgaria | 1–2 | Charlton | |
1987-04-29 | European Championship 1988 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Belgium | 0–0 | Charlton | |
1987-05-23 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Brazil | 1–0 | Charlton | Crowd: 17,000. Scorer: Liam Brady. [33] |
1987-05-28 | European Championship 1988 qualifier | Luxembourg, Stade Municipal | Luxembourg | 2–0 | Charlton | |
1987-09-09 | European Championship 1988 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Luxembourg | 2–1 | Charlton | |
1987-10-14 | European Championship 1988 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Bulgaria | 2–0 | Charlton | |
1987-11-10 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Israel | 5–0 | Charlton | |
1988-03-23 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Romania | 2–0 | Charlton | |
1988-04-27 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Yugoslavia | 2–0 | Charlton | |
1988-05-22 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Poland | 3–1 | Charlton | |
1988-06-01 | Friendly | Oslo, Ullevaal Stadion | Norway | 0–0 | Charlton | |
1988-06-12 | European Championship 1988 | Stuttgart, Neckarstadion | England | 1–0 | Charlton | First Irish appearance at European Championship tournament. Crowd: 51,573. |
1988-06-15 | European Championship 1988 | Hanover, Niedersachsenstadion | Soviet Union | 1–1 | Charlton | Crowd: 38,308. |
1988-06-18 | European Championship 1988 | Gelsenkirchen, Parkstadion | Netherlands | 0–1 | Charlton | Crowd: 60,800. Eliminated team welcomed home by 200,000 people. |
1988-09-14 | World Cup 1990 qualifier | Belfast, Windsor Park | Northern Ireland | 0–0 | Charlton | [25] |
1988-10-19 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Tunisia | 4–0 | Charlton | Steve Staunton debut. |
1988-11-16 | World Cup 1990 qualifier | Seville, Estadio Benito Villamarín | Spain | 0–2 | Charlton | |
1989-02-07 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | France | 0–0 | Charlton | |
1989-03-08 | World Cup 1990 qualifier | Budapest, Népstadion | Hungary | 0–0 | Charlton | |
1989-04-26 | World Cup 1990 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Spain | 1–0 | Charlton | |
1989-05-28 | World Cup 1990 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Malta | 2–0 | Charlton | |
1989-06-04 | World Cup 1990 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Hungary | 2–0 | Charlton | |
1989-09-06 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | West Germany | 1–1 | Charlton | |
1989-10-11 | World Cup 1990 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Northern Ireland | 3–0 | Charlton | [25] |
1989-11-15 | World Cup 1990 qualifier | Valletta, Ta'Qali Stadium | Malta | 2–0 | Charlton | John Aldridge's two goals gained Ireland their first World Cup qualification. |
1990-03-28 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Wales | 1–0 | Charlton | |
1990-04-25 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Soviet Union | 1–0 | Charlton | |
1990-05-16 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Finland | 1–1 | Charlton | Liam Brady testimonial match. |
1990-05-27 | Friendly | İzmir, Atatürk Olympic Stadium | Turkey | 0–0 | Charlton | |
1990-06-02 | Friendly | Valletta, Ta'Qali Stadium | Malta | 3–0 | Charlton | |
1990-06-11 | World Cup 1990 | Cagliari, Stadio Sant'Elia | England | 1–1 | Charlton | First Irish appearance at World Cup finals tournament. |
1990-06-17 | World Cup 1990 | Palermo, Stadio La Favorita | Egypt | 0–0 | Charlton | |
1990-06-21 | World Cup 1990 | Palermo, Stadio La Favorita | Netherlands | 1–1 | Charlton | Promoted to second round via 3 draws, 2 goals. |
1990-06-25 | World Cup 1990 round of 16 | Genoa, Stadio Luigi Ferraris | Romania | 5–4 | Charlton | AET: 0–0. PSO: Ireland 5–4 Romania. Bonner saved 9th penalty. Unbeaten in 17 matches (record). |
1990-06-30 | World Cup 1990 quarter final | Rome, Stadio Olimpico | Italy | 0–1 | Charlton | Goal by Toto Schillaci. Eliminated team welcomed home by 500,000 people. |
1990-09-12 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Morocco | 1–0 | Charlton | Final international match at Dalymount Park. |
1990-10-17 | European Championship 1992 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Turkey | 5–0 | Charlton | |
1990-11-14 | European Championship 1992 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | England | 1–1 | Charlton | |
1991-02-06 | Friendly | Wrexham, Racecourse Ground | Wales | 3–0 | Charlton | |
1991-03-27 | European Championship 1992 qualifier | London, Wembley Stadium | England | 1–1 | Charlton | |
1991-05-01 | European Championship 1992 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Poland | 0–0 | Charlton | |
1991-05-22 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Chile | 1–1 | Charlton | Roy Keane debut. |
1991-06-01 | Friendly | Foxborough MA, Foxboro Stadium | United States | 1–1 | Charlton | |
1991-09-11 | Friendly | Győr, Stadion ETO | Hungary | 2–1 | Charlton | |
1991-10-16 | European Championship 1992 qualifier | Poznań, Stadion Lecha | Poland | 3–3 | Charlton | |
1991-11-13 | European Championship 1992 qualifier | Istanbul, İnönü Stadium | Turkey | 3–1 | Charlton | Unbeaten, yet failed to qualify for Euro 1992. |
1992-02-19 | Friendly | Dublin, RDS Arena | Wales | 0–1 | Charlton | |
1992-03-25 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Switzerland | 2–1 | Charlton | |
1992-04-29 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | United States | 4–1 | Charlton | |
1992-05-26 | World Cup 1994 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Albania | 2–0 | Charlton | |
1992-05-30 | 1992 US Cup | Washington, D.C., RFK Stadium | United States | 1–3 | Charlton | Friendly. [34] |
1992-06-04 | 1992 US Cup | Foxborough MA, Foxboro Stadium | Italy | 0–2 | Charlton | Goalkeeper Packie Bonner: red card after 64 minutes. [34] |
1992-06-07 | 1992 US Cup | Foxborough MA, Foxboro Stadium | Portugal | 2–0 | Charlton | Friendly. [34] |
1992-09-09 | World Cup 1994 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Latvia | 4–0 | Charlton | |
1992-10-14 | World Cup 1994 qualifier | Copenhagen, Parken Stadium | Denmark | 0–0 | Charlton | |
1992-11-18 | World Cup 1994 qualifier | Seville, Estadio Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán | Spain | 0–0 | Charlton | |
1993-02-17 | Friendly | Dublin, Tolka Park | Wales | 2–1 | Charlton | |
1993-03-31 | World Cup 1994 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Northern Ireland | 3–0 | Charlton | [25] |
1993-04-28 | World Cup 1994 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Denmark | 1–1 | Charlton | |
1993-05-26 | World Cup 1994 qualifier | Tirana, Qemal Stafa | Albania | 2–1 | Charlton | |
1993-06-09 | World Cup 1994 qualifier | Riga, Daugava Stadium | Latvia | 2–0 | Charlton | |
1993-06-16 | World Cup 1994 qualifier | Vilnius, Žalgiris Stadium | Lithuania | 1–0 | Charlton | |
1993-09-08 | World Cup 1994 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Lithuania | 2–0 | Charlton | |
1993-10-13 | World Cup 1994 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Spain | 1–3 | Charlton | First competitive home defeat in eight years, at "Fortress Lansdowne". Crowd: 50,000. |
1993-11-17 | World Cup 1994 qualifier | Belfast, Windsor Park | Northern Ireland | 1–1 | Charlton | Second World Cup qualification secured by Alan McLoughlin's goal. [25] [35] |
1994-03-23 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Russia | 0–0 | Charlton | |
1994-04-20 | Friendly | Tilburg, Willem II Stadion | Netherlands | 1–0 | Charlton | |
1994-05-24 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Bolivia | 1–0 | Charlton | |
1994-05-29 | Friendly | Hanover, Niedersachsenstadion | Germany | 2–0 | Charlton | |
1994-06-05 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Czech Republic | 1–3 | Charlton | |
1994-06-18 | World Cup 1994 | East Rutherford NJ, Giants Stadium | Italy | 1–0 | Charlton | First Irish World Cup match win in normal time scored by Ray Houghton. |
1994-06-24 | World Cup 1994 | Orlando, Citrus Bowl | Mexico | 1–2 | Charlton | |
1994-06-28 | World Cup 1994 | East Rutherford NJ, Giants Stadium | Norway | 0–0 | Charlton | |
1994-07-04 | World Cup 1994 round of 16 | Orlando, Citrus Bowl | Netherlands | 0–2 | Charlton | |
1994-09-07 | Euro 1996 qualifier | Riga, Daugava Stadium | Latvia | 3–0 | Charlton | European Championship became known as Euro. |
1994-10-12 | Euro 1996 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Liechtenstein | 4–0 | Charlton | |
1994-11-16 | Euro 1996 qualifier | Belfast, Windsor Park | Northern Ireland | 4–0 | Charlton | [25] |
1995-02-15 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | England | 1–0 | Charlton | Match abandoned after 27 minutes due to Lansdowne Road football riot by English neo-Nazis. [36] |
1995-03-29 | Euro 1996 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Northern Ireland | 1–1 | Charlton | [25] |
1995-04-26 | Euro 1996 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Portugal | 1–0 | Charlton | |
1995-06-03 | Euro 1996 qualifier | Eschen, Sportpark Eschen-Mauren | Liechtenstein | 0–0 | Charlton | |
1995-06-11 | Euro 1996 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Austria | 1–3 | Charlton | |
1995-09-06 | Euro 1996 qualifier | Vienna, Ernst-Happel-Stadion | Austria | 1–3 | Charlton | |
1995-10-11 | Euro 1996 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Latvia | 2–1 | Charlton | |
1995-11-15 | Euro 1996 qualifier | Lisbon, Estádio da Luz | Portugal | 0–3 | Charlton | |
1995-12-13 | Euro 1996 play-off | Liverpool, Anfield | Netherlands | 0–2 | Charlton | |
1996-03-27 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Russia | 0–2 | McCarthy | New manager: Mick McCarthy. Shay Given debut. |
1996-04-24 | Friendly | Prague, Strahov Stadium | Czech Republic | 0–2 | McCarthy | |
1996-05-29 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Portugal | 0–1 | McCarthy | |
1996-06-02 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Croatia | 2–2 | McCarthy | |
1996-06-04 | Friendly | Rotterdam, Feijenoord Stadion | Netherlands | 1–3 | McCarthy | |
1996-06-09 | 1996 US Cup | Foxborough MA, Foxboro Stadium | United States | 1–2 | McCarthy | Friendly. [37] |
1996-06-12 | 1996 US Cup | East Rutherford NJ, Giants Stadium | Mexico | 2–2 | McCarthy | Friendly. [37] |
1996-06-15 | 1996 US Cup | East Rutherford NJ, Giants Stadium | Bolivia | 3–0 | McCarthy | Friendly. [37] |
1996-08-31 | World Cup 1998 qualifier | Eschen, Sportpark Eschen-Mauren | Liechtenstein | 5–0 | McCarthy | Best away win. |
1996-10-09 | World Cup 1998 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Macedonia | 3–0 | McCarthy | |
1996-11-10 | World Cup 1998 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Iceland | 0–0 | McCarthy | |
1997-02-11 | Friendly | Cardiff, Ninian Park | Wales | 0–0 | McCarthy | |
1997-04-02 | World Cup 1998 qualifier | Skopje, City Stadium | Macedonia | 2–3 | McCarthy | |
1997-04-30 | World Cup 1998 qualifier | Bucharest, Steaua Stadium | Romania | 0–1 | McCarthy | |
1997-05-21 | World Cup 1998 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Liechtenstein | 5–0 | McCarthy | David Connolly hat-trick. |
1997-08-20 | World Cup 1998 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Lithuania | 0–0 | McCarthy | |
1997-09-06 | World Cup 1998 qualifier | Reykjavík, Laugardalsvöllur | Iceland | 4–2 | McCarthy | Kevin Kilbane debut. |
1997-09-10 | World Cup 1998 qualifier | Vilnius, Žalgiris Stadium | Lithuania | 2–1 | McCarthy | |
1997-10-11 | World Cup 1998 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Romania | 1–1 | McCarthy | |
1997-10-29 | World Cup 1998 play-off | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Belgium | 1–1 | McCarthy | |
1997-11-15 | World Cup 1998 play-off | Brussels, Stade Roi Baudouin | Belgium | 1–2 | McCarthy | |
1998-03-25 | Friendly | Olomouc, Andrův stadion | Czech Republic | 1–2 | McCarthy | Robbie Keane and Damien Duff debuts. |
1998-04-22 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Argentina | 0–2 | McCarthy | |
1998-05-23 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Mexico | 0–0 | McCarthy | |
1998-09-05 | Euro 2000 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Croatia | 2–0 | McCarthy | |
1998-10-14 | Euro 2000 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Malta | 5–0 | McCarthy | Robbie Keane scored two goals and became youngest player to score for Ireland, aged 18. |
1998-11-18 | Euro 2000 qualifier | Belgrade, Stadion Crvene Zvezde | Yugoslavia | 0–1 | McCarthy | |
1999-02-10 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Paraguay | 2–0 | McCarthy | |
1999-04-28 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Sweden | 2–0 | McCarthy | |
1999-05-29 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Northern Ireland | 0–1 | McCarthy | [25] |
1999-06-09 | Euro 2000 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Macedonia | 1–0 | McCarthy | |
1999-09-01 | Euro 2000 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Yugoslavia | 2–1 | McCarthy | |
1999-09-04 | Euro 2000 qualifier | Zagreb, Stadion Maksimir | Croatia | 0–1 | McCarthy | |
1999-09-08 | Euro 2000 qualifier | Valletta, Ta'Qali Stadium | Malta | 3–2 | McCarthy | |
1999-10-09 | Euro 2000 qualifier | Skopje, City Stadium | Macedonia | 1–1 | McCarthy | |
1999-11-13 | Euro 2000 play-off | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Turkey | 1–1 | McCarthy | |
1999-11-17 | Euro 2000 play-off | Bursa, Atatürk Olympic Stadium | Turkey | 0–0 | McCarthy | |
2000-02-23 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Czech Republic | 3–2 | McCarthy | |
2000-04-26 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Greece | 0–1 | McCarthy | |
2000-05-30 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Scotland | 1–2 | McCarthy | |
2000-06-04 | 2000 US Cup | Chicago, Soldier Field | Mexico | 2–2 | McCarthy | Friendly. [38] |
2000-06-06 | 2000 US Cup | Foxborough MA, Foxboro Stadium | United States | 1–1 | McCarthy | Friendly. [38] |
2000-06-11 | 2000 US Cup | East Rutherford NJ, Giants Stadium | South Africa | 2–1 | McCarthy | Friendly. [38] |
2000-09-02 | World Cup 2002 qualifier | Amsterdam Arena | Netherlands | 2–2 | McCarthy | |
2000-10-07 | World Cup 2002 qualifier | Lisbon, Estádio da Luz | Portugal | 1–1 | McCarthy | |
2000-10-11 | World Cup 2002 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Estonia | 2–0 | McCarthy | |
2000-11-15 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Finland | 3–0 | McCarthy | |
2001-03-24 | World Cup 2002 qualifier | Nicosia, GSP Stadium | Cyprus | 4–0 | McCarthy | |
2001-03-28 | World Cup 2002 qualifier | Barcelona, Mini Estadi | Andorra | 3–0 | McCarthy | |
2001-04-25 | World Cup 2002 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Andorra | 3–1 | McCarthy | |
2001-06-02 | World Cup 2002 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Portugal | 1–1 | McCarthy | |
2001-06-06 | World Cup 2002 qualifier | Tallinn, Lilleküla Stadium | Estonia | 2–0 | McCarthy | |
2001-08-15 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Croatia | 2–2 | McCarthy | John O'Shea debut. |
2001-09-01 | World Cup 2002 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Netherlands | 1–0 | McCarthy | |
2001-10-06 | World Cup 2002 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Cyprus | 4–0 | McCarthy | |
2001-11-10 | World Cup 2002 play-off | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Iran | 2–0 | McCarthy | Unbeaten in 16 matches. |
2001-11-15 | World Cup 2002 play-off | Tehran, Azadi Stadium | Iran | 0–1 | McCarthy | Crowd: 100,000. |
2002-02-13 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Russia | 2–0 | McCarthy | |
2002-03-27 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Denmark | 3–0 | McCarthy | |
2002-04-17 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | United States | 2–1 | McCarthy | |
2002-05-16 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Nigeria | 1–2 | McCarthy | |
2002-06-01 | World Cup 2002 | Niigata, Niigata Stadium | Cameroon | 1–1 | McCarthy | Ireland's third World Cup preceded by Saipan Incident drama. |
2002-06-05 | World Cup 2002 | Ibaraki, Kashima Stadium | Germany | 1–1 | McCarthy | Steve Staunton became the first Irish player to reach 100 caps. |
2002-06-11 | World Cup 2002 | Yokohama, International Stadium | Saudi Arabia | 3–0 | McCarthy | First World Cup match where Ireland scored more than one goal. |
2002-06-16 | World Cup 2002 round of 16 | Suwon, Suwon World Cup Stadium | Spain | 2–3 | McCarthy | After extra time: 1–1. Penalty shoot out: Ireland 2–3 Spain. |
2002-08-21 | Friendly | Helsinki, Olympiastadion | Finland | 3–0 | McCarthy | |
2002-09-07 | Euro 2004 qualifier | Moscow, Dynamo Stadium | Russia | 2–4 | McCarthy | |
2002-10-16 | Euro 2004 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Switzerland | 1–2 | McCarthy | |
2002-11-20 | Friendly | Athens, Leoforos Alexandras Stadium | Greece | 0–0 | Givens | Manager: Don Givens. |
2003-02-12 | Friendly | Glasgow, Hampden Park | Scotland | 2–0 | Kerr | New manager: Brian Kerr. |
2003-03-29 | Euro 2004 qualifier | Tbilisi, Mikheil Meskhi Stadium | Georgia | 2–1 | Kerr | |
2003-04-02 | Euro 2004 qualifier | Tirana, Qemal Stafa | Albania | 0–0 | Kerr | |
2003-04-30 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Norway | 1–0 | Kerr | |
2003-06-07 | Euro 2004 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Albania | 2–1 | Kerr | |
2003-06-11 | Euro 2004 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Georgia | 2–0 | Kerr | |
2003-08-19 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Australia | 2–1 | Kerr | |
2003-09-06 | Euro 2004 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Russia | 1–1 | Kerr | |
2003-09-09 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Turkey | 2–2 | Kerr | |
2003-10-11 | Euro 2004 qualifier | Basel, St. Jakob Park | Switzerland | 0–2 | Kerr | |
2003-11-18 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Canada | 3–0 | Kerr | |
2004-02-18 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Brazil | 0–0 | Kerr | |
2004-03-31 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Czech Republic | 2–1 | Kerr | |
2004-04-28 | Friendly | Bydgoszcz, Zdzisław Krzyszkowiak Stadium | Poland | 0–0 | Kerr | |
2004-05-27 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Romania | 1–0 | Kerr | |
2004-05-29 | Unity Cup | Charlton, The Valley Stadium | Nigeria | 0–3 | Kerr | Competition between three countries with large communities in London. Crowd: 7,438. [39] |
2004-06-02 | Unity Cup | Charlton, The Valley Stadium | Jamaica | 1–0 | Kerr | Crowd: 6,155. [39] |
2004-06-05 | Friendly | Amsterdam Arena | Netherlands | 1–0 | Kerr | |
2004-08-18 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Bulgaria | 1–1 | Kerr | |
2004-09-04 | World Cup 2006 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Cyprus | 3–0 | Kerr | |
2004-09-08 | World Cup 2006 qualifier | Basel, St. Jakob Park | Switzerland | 1–1 | Kerr | |
2004-10-09 | World Cup 2006 qualifier | Saint-Denis, Stade de France | France | 0–0 | Kerr | |
2004-10-13 | World Cup 2006 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Faroe Islands | 2–0 | Kerr | Robbie Keane broke the Irish goal-scoring record with his 22nd national goal, the first of two he scored in this match. [40] |
2004-11-16 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Croatia | 1–0 | Kerr | |
2005-02-09 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Portugal | 1–0 | Kerr | |
2005-03-26 | World Cup 2006 qualifier | Ramat Gan, Ramat Gan Stadium | Israel | 1–1 | Kerr | |
2005-03-29 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | China | 1–0 | Kerr | Crowd: 35,222. |
2005-05-29 | Friendly | Glasgow, Celtic Park | Celtic F.C. | 1–0 | Kerr | Unofficial match. Jackie McNamara testimonial. Crowd: 50,000. [41] [42] |
2005-06-04 | World Cup 2006 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Israel | 2–2 | Kerr | |
2005-06-08 | World Cup 2006 qualifier | Tórshavn, Tórsvøllur | Faroe Islands | 2–0 | Kerr | |
2005-08-17 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Italy | 1–2 | Kerr | |
2005-09-07 | World Cup 2006 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | France | 0–1 | Kerr | Roy Keane's final match for Ireland. |
2005-10-08 | World Cup 2006 qualifier | Nicosia, GSP Stadium | Cyprus | 1–0 | Kerr | |
2005-10-12 | World Cup 2006 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Switzerland | 0–0 | Kerr | |
2006-03-01 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Sweden | 3–0 | Staunton | New manager: Steve Staunton. |
2006-05-24 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Chile | 0–1 | Staunton | |
2006-08-16 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Netherlands | 0–4 | Staunton | Worst home result since May 1966 (40 years). |
2006-09-02 | Euro 2008 qualifier | Stuttgart, Gottlieb-Daimler-Stadion | Germany | 0–1 | Staunton | |
2006-10-07 | Euro 2008 qualifier | Nicosia, GSP Stadium | Cyprus | 2–5 | Staunton | |
2006-10-11 | Euro 2008 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Czech Republic | 1–1 | Staunton | |
2006-11-15 | Euro 2008 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | San Marino | 5–0 | Staunton | Robbie Keane hat-trick. |
2007-02-07 | Euro 2008 qualifier | Serravalle, Stadio Olimpico | San Marino | 2–1 | Staunton | |
2007-03-24 | Euro 2008 qualifier | Dublin, Croke Park | Wales | 1–0 | Staunton | First match in Croke Park. Crowd: 72,539. |
2007-03-28 | Euro 2008 qualifier | Dublin, Croke Park | Slovakia | 1–0 | Staunton | Shay Given captained team and equalled Packie Bonner's record of 80 caps. |
2007-05-23 | Friendly | East Rutherford NJ, Giants Stadium | Ecuador | 1–1 | Staunton | |
2007-05-26 | Friendly | Foxborough MA, Gillette Stadium | Bolivia | 1–1 | Staunton | |
2007-08-22 | Friendly | Aarhus, NRGi Park | Denmark | 4–0 | Staunton | |
2007-09-08 | Euro 2008 qualifier | Bratislava, Tehelné Pole Štadión | Slovakia | 2–2 | Staunton | |
2007-09-12 | Euro 2008 qualifier | Prague, AXA Arena | Czech Republic | 0–1 | Staunton | |
2007-10-13 | Euro 2008 qualifier | Dublin, Croke Park | Germany | 0–0 | Staunton | |
2007-10-17 | Euro 2008 qualifier | Dublin, Croke Park | Cyprus | 1–1 | Staunton | |
2007-11-17 | Euro 2008 qualifier | Cardiff, Millennium Stadium | Wales | 2–2 | Givens | Manager: Don Givens. Crowd: 24,619. Millennium Stadium one-third full. |
2008-02-06 | Friendly | Dublin, Croke Park | Brazil | 0–1 | Givens | |
2008-05-18 | Training match | Portimão | Portimonense | 1–1 | Trapattoni | New manager: Giovanni Trapattoni. Unofficial match. Training match only. [43] [44] |
2008-05-19 | Training match | Lagos | Esperança de Lagos | 3–1 | Trapattoni | Unofficial match. Training match only. [45] [46] |
2008-05-24 | Friendly | Dublin, Croke Park | Serbia | 1–1 | Trapattoni | |
2008-05-29 | Friendly | Fulham, Craven Cottage | Colombia | 1–0 | Trapattoni | |
2008-08-20 | Friendly | Oslo, Ullevaal Stadion | Norway | 1–1 | Trapattoni | |
2008-09-06 | World Cup 2010 qualifier | Mainz, Stadion am Bruchweg | Georgia | 2–1 | Trapattoni | Neutral venue in Germany owing to Russian invasion of Georgia. Crowd: 4,500. |
2008-09-10 | World Cup 2010 qualifier | Podgorica, Podgorica City Stadium | Montenegro | 0–0 | Trapattoni | Kevin Kilbane's 50th consecutive competitive game for Ireland. Crowd: 12,000. |
2008-10-09 | Friendly | Dublin, Dalymount Park | Nottingham Forest | 2–0 | Trapattoni | Unofficial match. Republic of Ireland XI. Crowd: 4,040. [47] [48] |
2008-10-15 | World Cup 2010 qualifier | Dublin, Croke Park | Cyprus | 1–0 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 55,833. |
2008-11-19 | Friendly | Dublin, Croke Park | Poland | 2–3 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 61,000. |
2009-02-11 | World Cup 2010 qualifier | Dublin, Croke Park | Georgia | 2–1 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 45,000. |
2009-03-28 | World Cup 2010 qualifier | Dublin, Croke Park | Bulgaria | 1–1 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 61,002. |
2009-04-01 | World Cup 2010 qualifier | Bari, Stadio San Nicola | Italy | 1–1 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 48,000. |
2009-05-29 | Friendly | Fulham, Craven Cottage | Nigeria | 1–1 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 11,263. |
2009-06-06 | World Cup 2010 qualifier | Sofia, Vasil Levski National Stadium | Bulgaria | 1–1 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 42,000. |
2009-08-12 | Friendly | Limerick, Thomond Park | Australia | 0–3 | Trapattoni | Re-built Thomond Park has a capacity of 26,000. Crowd: 19,428. |
2009-09-05 | World Cup 2010 qualifier | Nicosia, GSP Stadium | Cyprus | 2–1 | Trapattoni | |
2009-09-08 | Friendly | Limerick, Thomond Park | South Africa | 1–0 | Trapattoni | Darren O'Dea debut. Crowd: 11,300. |
2009-10-10 | World Cup 2010 qualifier | Dublin, Croke Park | Italy | 2–2 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 70,640. |
2009-10-14 | World Cup 2010 qualifier | Dublin, Croke Park | Montenegro | 0–0 | Trapattoni | |
2009-11-14 | World Cup 2010 play-off | Dublin, Croke Park | France | 0–1 | Trapattoni | Final match played at Croke Park. Highest domestic attendance: 74,103. |
2009-11-18 | World Cup 2010 play-off | Saint-Denis, Stade de France | France | 1–1 | Trapattoni | Match featured Thierry Henry handball incident. Crowd: 79,145. |
2010-03-02 | Friendly | Holloway, Emirates Stadium | Brazil | 0–2 | Trapattoni | |
2010-05-25 | Friendly | Dublin, RDS Arena | Paraguay | 2–1 | Trapattoni | Crowd 16,722. |
2010-05-29 | Friendly | Dublin, RDS Arena | Algeria | 3–0 | Trapattoni | |
2010-08-11 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Argentina | 0–1 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 45,200. |
2010-09-03 | Euro 2012 qualifier | Yerevan, Hanrapetakan Stadium | Armenia | 1–0 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 8,862. |
2010-09-07 | Euro 2012 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Andorra | 3–1 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 40,283. |
2010-10-08 | Euro 2012 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Russia | 2–3 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 50,411. |
2010-10-12 | Euro 2012 qualifier | Žilina, Štadión pod Dubňom | Slovakia | 1–1 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 10,892. |
2010-11-17 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Norway | 1–2 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 25,000. |
2011-02-08 | Nations Cup | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Wales | 3–0 | Trapattoni | Friendly. Ireland hosted and won the tournament. Crowd: 19,783. |
2011-03-26 | Euro 2012 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Macedonia | 2–1 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 32,000. |
2011-03-29 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Uruguay | 2–3 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 25,611. |
2011-05-24 | Nations Cup | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Northern Ireland | 5–0 | Trapattoni | Friendly. Crowd: 15,083. |
2011-05-29 | Nations Cup | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Scotland | 1–0 | Trapattoni | Friendly. Crowd: 17,694. |
2011-06-04 | Euro 2012 qualifier | Skopje, Philip II Arena | Macedonia | 2–0 | Trapattoni | Robbie Keane's 50th and 51st international goals. Crowd: 30,000. |
2011-06-07 | Friendly | Liège, Stade Maurice Dufrasne | Italy | 2–0 | Trapattoni | World Champions defeated by Irish B team. Crowd: 21,516. |
2011-08-10 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Croatia | 0–0 | Trapattoni | |
2011-09-02 | Euro 2012 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Slovakia | 0–0 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 38,000. |
2011-09-06 | Euro 2012 qualifier | Moscow, Luzhniki Stadium | Russia | 0–0 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 48,717. |
2011-10-07 | Euro 2012 qualifier | Andorra la Vella, Estadi Comunal | Andorra | 2–0 | Trapattoni | Eighth consecutive clean sheet, a national record. |
2011-10-11 | Euro 2012 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Armenia | 2–1 | Trapattoni | Sent off: Armenian goalkeeper Roman Berezovsky and Irish striker Kevin Doyle. |
2011-11-11 | Euro 2012 play-off | Tallinn, Lilleküla Stadium | Estonia | 4–0 | Trapattoni | Two Estonians sent off. Two goals by Robbie Keane. |
2011-11-15 | Euro 2012 play-off | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Estonia | 1–1 | Trapattoni | Ireland qualified for Euro 2012 tournament. Crowd: 51,151. [49] |
2012-02-29 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Czech Republic | 1–1 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 37,741. |
2012-05-26 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Bosnia and Herzegovina | 1–0 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 37,100. [50] |
2012-05-29 | Friendly | Pistoia, Stadio Marcello Melani | Tuscan Select XI | 5–0 | Trapattoni | Unofficial match. Tuscan XI was a Serie C and D side assembled by E. Pellegrini and A. Firicano. [51] |
2012-06-04 | Friendly | Budapest, Puskás Ferenc Stadion | Hungary | 0–0 | Trapattoni | Ireland unbeaten in 14 matches. Match delayed 20 minutes by thunderstorm. [52] [53] |
2012-06-10 | Euro 2012 | Poznań, Stadion Miejski | Croatia | 1–3 | Trapattoni | Ireland's first match at a major tournament since World Cup 2002. Croatia was the first team ever to score in the first five minutes of each half at the European Championships. [54] Crowd: 39,550. [55] |
2012-06-14 | Euro 2012 | Gdańsk, PGE Arena | Spain | 0–4 | Trapattoni | Ireland were the first team to be eliminated from Euro 2012. Spain was the second team ever to score in the first five minutes of each half at the European Championships. [54] Spain performed 859 passes, a Euro match record (previously 778). [56] Xavi and Xabi Alonso each performed more passes by half-time than the whole Irish team. [57] Crowd: 39,150. [58] |
2012-06-18 | Euro 2012 | Poznań, Stadion Miejski | Italy | 0–2 | Trapattoni | Damien Duff captained the team for his 100th and final international match. |
2012-08-15 | Friendly | Belgrade, Red Star Stadium | Serbia | 0–0 | Trapattoni | Keiren Westwood in goal. Crowd: 7,800. [59] |
2012-09-07 | World Cup 2014 qualifier | Astana, Astana Arena | Kazakhstan | 2–1 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 9,500.[ citation needed ] First match against Kazakhstan. |
2012-09-11 | Friendly | Fulham, Craven Cottage | Oman | 4–1 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 6,420.[ citation needed ] First match against Oman. |
2012-10-12 | World Cup 2014 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Germany | 1–6 | Trapattoni | Ireland's worst home defeat. [60] [61] Crowd: 51,700. [62] |
2012-10-16 | World Cup 2014 qualifier | Tórshavn, Tórsvøllur | Faroe Islands | 4–1 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 4,400.[ citation needed ] |
2012-11-14 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Greece | 0–1 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 16,256.[ citation needed ] David Forde in goal. [63] [64] |
2013-02-06 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Poland | 2–0 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 43,112. [65] [66] [ citation needed ] |
2013-03-22 | World Cup 2014 qualifier | Solna, Friends Arena | Sweden | 0–0 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 49,436.[ citation needed ] |
2013-03-26 | World Cup 2014 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Austria | 2–2 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 50,000.[ citation needed ] |
2013-05-29 | Friendly | London, Wembley Stadium | England | 1–1 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 80,126.[ citation needed ] Part of the English FA's 150th anniversary celebrations. [67] |
2013-06-02 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Georgia | 4–0 | Trapattoni | Georgian goalkeeper Giorgi Loria sent off (20'). [68] |
2013-06-07 | World Cup 2014 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Faroe Islands | 3–0 | Trapattoni | Robbie Keane won his 126th cap, an Irish record, and scored a hat trick. Crowd: 19,000.[ citation needed ] |
2013-06-11 | Friendly | New York, Yankee Stadium | Spain | 0–2 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 39,368. [69] |
2013-08-14 | Friendly | Cardiff, Cardiff City Stadium | Wales | 0–0 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 20,000. [70] |
2013-09-06 | World Cup 2014 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Sweden | 1–2 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 49,500.[ citation needed ] |
2013-09-10 | World Cup 2014 qualifier | Vienna, Ernst-Happel-Stadion | Austria | 0–1 | Trapattoni | Crowd: 48,545.[ citation needed ] |
2013-10-11 | World Cup 2014 qualifier | Cologne, RheinEnergieStadion | Germany | 0–3 | King | 500th official match. [71] Manager: Noel King. Crowd: 46,237. [72] |
2013-10-15 | World Cup 2014 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Kazakhstan | 3–1 | King | Crowd: 15,000. [73] |
2013-11-15 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Latvia | 3–0 | O'Neill | New manager: Martin O'Neill. [74] Crowd: 37,100. [75] |
2013-11-19 | Friendly | Poznań, Stadion Miejski | Poland | 0–0 | O'Neill | Crowd: 3,500.[ citation needed ] |
2014-03-05 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Serbia | 1–2 | O'Neill | Crowd: 37,595. [76] |
2014-05-25 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Turkey | 1–2 | O'Neill | Crowd: 25,191. [77] [78] |
2014-05-31 | Friendly | Fulham, Craven Cottage | Italy | 0–0 | O'Neill | Crowd: 22,879. [79] |
2014-06-07 | Friendly | Chester, PA, PPL Park | Costa Rica | 1–1 | O'Neill | Crowd: 6,000. [80] Giancarlo González sent off at 41 minutes after injuring Kevin Doyle. [81] |
2014-06-10 | Friendly | East Rutherford NJ, MetLife Stadium | Portugal | 1–5 | O'Neill | Crowd: 46,063. [82] Portugal Day, the national day in Portugal. |
2014-09-03 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Oman | 2–0 | O'Neill | Crowd: 14,376. [83] [84] |
2014-09-07 | Euro 2016 qualifier | Tbilisi, Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena | Georgia | 2–1 | O'Neill | Brace by Aiden McGeady. [85] |
2014-10-11 | Euro 2016 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Gibraltar | 7–0 | O'Neill | First match against Gibraltar. Hat trick by Robbie Keane; brace by James McClean. [86] [87] |
2014-10-14 | Euro 2016 qualifier | Gelsenkirchen, Veltins-Arena | Germany | 1–1 | O'Neill | Ireland equalized in the last minute of extra time. [88] |
2014-11-14 | Euro 2016 qualifier | Glasgow, Celtic Park | Scotland | 0–1 | O'Neill | [89] [90] |
2014-11-18 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | United States | 4–1 | O'Neill | [91] |
2015-03-29 | Euro 2016 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Poland | 1–1 | O'Neill | Crowd: 50,000. [92] [93] |
2015-06-04 | Training match | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Northern Ireland | 0–0 | O'Neill | Crowd: 50. Training match behind closed doors. [94] [95] [96] |
2015-06-07 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | England | 0–0 | O'Neill | First home match against England since the Lansdowne Road football riot 20 years before. [97] [98] |
2015-06-13 | Euro 2016 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Scotland | 1–1 | O'Neill | [99] |
2015-09-04 | Euro 2016 qualifier | Faro, Estádio Algarve | Gibraltar | 4–0 | O'Neill | [100] |
2015-09-07 | Euro 2016 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Georgia | 1–0 | O'Neill | Crowd: 27,000. [101] [102] [103] |
2015-10-08 | Euro 2016 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Germany | 1–0 | O'Neill | First competitive victory over the reigning World Champions. Crowd: 50,064. [104] [105] |
2015-10-11 | Euro 2016 qualifier | Warsaw, National Stadium | Poland | 1–2 | O'Neill | [106] [107] |
2015-11-13 | Euro 2016 play-off | Zenica, Bilino Polje Stadium | Bosnia and Herzegovina | 1–1 | O'Neill | [108] [109] |
2015-11-16 | Euro 2016 play-off | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Bosnia and Herzegovina | 2–0 | O'Neill | Brace by Jonathan Walters. [110] [111] [112] |
2016-03-25 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Switzerland | 1–0 | O'Neill | |
2016-03-29 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Slovakia | 2–2 | O'Neill | |
2016-05-27 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Netherlands | 1–1 | O'Neill | |
2016-05-31 | Friendly | Cork, Turners Cross | Belarus | 1–2 | O'Neill | |
2016-06-13 | Euro 2016 | Saint-Denis, Stade de France | Sweden | 1–1 | O'Neill | |
2016-06-18 | Euro 2016 | Bordeaux, Nouveau Stade de Bordeaux | Belgium | 0–3 | O'Neill | |
2016-06-22 | Euro 2016 | Lille, Stade Pierre-Mauroy | Italy | 1–0 | O'Neill | |
2016-06-26 | Euro 2016 | Lyon, Parc Olympique Lyonnais | France | 1–2 | O'Neill | |
2016-08-31 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Oman | 4–0 | O'Neill | |
2016-09-05 | World Cup 2018 qualifier | Belgrade, Rajko Mitić Stadium | Serbia | 2–2 | O'Neill | |
2016-10-06 | World Cup 2018 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Georgia | 1–0 | O'Neill | |
2016-10-09 | World Cup 2018 qualifier | Chișinău, Zimbru Stadium | Moldova | 3–1 | O'Neill | |
2016-11-12 | World Cup 2018 qualifier | Vienna, Ernst-Happel-Stadion | Austria | 1–0 | O'Neill | [113] [114] |
2017-03-24 | World Cup 2018 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Wales | 0–0 | O'Neill | [113] [115] |
2017-03-28 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Iceland | 0–1 | O'Neill | [116] |
2017-06-01 | Friendly | East Rutherford NJ, MetLife Stadium | Mexico | 1–3 | O'Neill | [117] |
2017-06-04 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Uruguay | 3–1 | O'Neill | [118] |
2017-06-11 | World Cup 2018 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Austria | 1–1 | O'Neill | [119] |
2017-09-02 | World Cup 2018 qualifier | Tbilisi, Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena | Georgia | 1–1 | O'Neill | [120] |
2017-09-05 | World Cup 2018 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Serbia | 0–1 | O'Neill | [121] |
2017-10-06 | World Cup 2018 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Moldova | 2–0 | O'Neill | [122] |
2017-10-09 | World Cup 2018 qualifier | Cardiff, Cardiff City Stadium | Wales | 1–0 | O'Neill | [113] [123] |
2017-11-11 | World Cup 2018 play-off | Copenhagen, Telia Parken | Denmark | 0–0 | O'Neill | [124] |
2017-11-14 | World Cup 2018 play-off | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Denmark | 1–5 | O'Neill | [125] [126] |
2018-03-23 | Friendly | Antalya, New Antalya Stadium | Turkey | 0–1 | O'Neill | [127] Matt Doherty and Scott Hogan debut. |
2018-05-21 | Testimonial | Glasgow, Celtic Park | Celtic F.C. | 2–2 | O'Neill | Testimonial for Scott Brown. [128] |
2018-05-28 | Friendly | St Denis, Stade de France | France | 0–2 | O'Neill | [129] |
2018-06-02 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | United States | 2–1 | O'Neill | [130] [131] |
2018-09-06 | UEFA Nations League | Cardiff, Cardiff City Stadium | Wales | 1–4 | O'Neill | |
2018-09-11 | Friendly | Wrocław, Stadion Miejski | Poland | 1–1 | O'Neill | [132] |
2018-10-13 | UEFA Nations League | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Denmark | 0–0 | O'Neill | [133] |
2018-10-16 | UEFA Nations League | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Wales | 0–1 | O'Neill | [133] |
2018-11-15 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Northern Ireland | 0–0 | O'Neill | [134] [135] |
2018-11-19 | UEFA Nations League | Aarhus, Ceres Park | Denmark | 0–0 | O'Neill | [133] |
2019-03-23 | Euro 2020 Qualifier | Gibraltar, Victoria Stadium | Gibraltar | 1–0 | McCarthy | [136] First game of Mick McCarthy's second term as Ireland manager |
2019-03-26 | Euro 2020 Qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Georgia | 1–0 | McCarthy | [137] |
2019-06-07 | Euro 2020 Qualifier | Copenhagen, Telia Parken | Denmark | 1–1 | McCarthy | |
2019-06-10 | Euro 2020 Qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Gibraltar | 2–0 | McCarthy | |
2019-09-05 | Euro 2020 Qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Switzerland | 1–1 | McCarthy | |
2019-09-10 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Bulgaria | 3–1 | McCarthy | |
2019-10-12 | Euro 2020 Qualifier | Tbilisi, Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena | Georgia | 0–0 | McCarthy | |
2019-10-15 | Euro 2020 Qualifier | Geneva, Stade de Genève | Switzerland | 0–2 | McCarthy | |
2019-11-14 | Friendly | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | New Zealand | 3–1 | McCarthy | First ever senior international between Ireland and New Zealand |
2019-11-18 | Euro 2020 Qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Denmark | 1–1 | McCarthy | |
2020-09-03 | UEFA Nations League | Sofia, Vasil Levski National Stadium | Bulgaria | 1–1 | Kenny | First game with Stephen Kenny as manager |
2020-09-06 | UEFA Nations League | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Finland | 0–1 | Kenny | |
2020-10-08 | Euro 2020 Qualifier | Bratislava, Tehelné pole | Slovakia | 2–4 | Kenny | AET:0-0 PSO:Ireland 2-4 Slovakia |
2020-10-11 | UEFA Nations League | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Wales | 0–0 | Kenny | |
2020-10-14 | UEFA Nations League | Helsinki, Helsinki Olympic Stadium | Finland | 0–1 | Kenny | |
2020-11-12 | Friendly | London, Wembley Stadium | England | 0–3 | Kenny | |
2020-11-15 | UEFA Nations League | Cardiff, Cardiff City Stadium | Wales | 0–1 | Kenny | |
2020-11-18 | UEFA Nations League | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Bulgaria | 0–0 | Kenny | |
2021-03-24 | World Cup 2022 qualifier | Belgrade, Red Star Stadium | Serbia | 2–3 | Kenny | |
2021-03-27 | World Cup 2022 qualifier | Dublin, Lansdowne Road | Luxembourg | 0–1 | Kenny | Second lowest fifa ranked team that Ireland have lost to |
2021-03-30 | Friendly | Debrecen, Nagyerdei Stadion | Qatar | 1–1 | Kenny | |
2021-06-03 | Friendly | Andorra la Vella, Estadi Nacional | Andorra | 4–1 | Kenny | [138] |
2021-06-08 | Friendly | Budapest, Ferenc Szusza Stadium | Hungary | 0–0 | Kenny | |
2021-09-01 | World Cup 2022 qualifier | Algarve, Estádio Algarve | Portugal | 1–2 | Kenny | [139] |
2021-09-04 | World Cup 2022 qualifier | Dublin, Aviva Stadium | Azerbaijan | 1–1 | Kenny | [140] |
2021-09-07 | World Cup 2022 qualifier | Dublin, Aviva Stadium | Serbia | 1–1 | Kenny | |
2021-10-09 | World Cup 2022 qualifier | Baku, Baku Olympic Stadium | Azerbaijan | 3–0 | Kenny | [141] |
2021-10-12 | Friendly | Dublin, Aviva Stadium | Qatar | 4–0 | Kenny | Hat-trick by Callum Robinson, first by Ireland (Robbie Keane) since 2014. [142] |
2021-11-11 | World Cup 2022 qualifier | Dublin, Aviva Stadium | Portugal | 0–0 | Kenny | |
2021-11-14 | World Cup 2022 qualifier | Luxembourg, Stade de Luxembourg | Luxembourg | 3–0 | Kenny | |
2022-03-26 | Friendly | Dublin, Aviva Stadium | Belgium | 2–2 | Kenny | |
2022-03-29 | Friendly | Dublin, Aviva Stadium | Lithuania | 1–0 | Kenny | |
2022-06-04 | 2022–23 UEFA Nations League | Yerevan, Sargsyan Stadium | Armenia | 0–1 | Kenny | Goal: Eduard Spertsyan [144] |
2022-06-08 | 2022–23 UEFA Nations League | Dublin, Aviva Stadium | Ukraine | 0–1 | Kenny | Goal: Viktor Tsyhankov (47') [145] |
2022-06-11 | 2022–23 UEFA Nations League | Dublin, Aviva Stadium | Scotland | 3–0 | Kenny | [146] |
2022-06-14 | 2022–23 UEFA Nations League | Łódź, Stadion Miejski | Ukraine | 1–1 | Kenny | [147] |
2022-09-24 | 2022–23 UEFA Nations League | Glasgow, Hampden Park | Scotland | 1–2 | Kenny | [148] |
2022-09-27 | 2022–23 UEFA Nations League | Dublin, Aviva Stadium | Armenia | 3–2 | Kenny | [149] |
2022-11-17 | Friendly | Dublin, Aviva Stadium | Norway | 1–2 | Kenny | [150] |
2022-11-20 | Friendly | Ta' Qali, National Stadium, Ta' Qali | Malta | 1–0 | Kenny | [151] |
2023-03-22 | Friendly | Dublin, Aviva Stadium | Latvia | 3–2 | Kenny | [152] |
2023-03-27 | Euro 2024 qualifier | Dublin, Aviva Stadium | France | 0–1 | Kenny | [153] |
2023-06-16 | Euro 2024 qualifier | Agia Sophia Stadium, Athens | Greece | 1–2 | Kenny | [154] [155] |
2023-06-19 | Euro 2024 qualifier | Dublin, Aviva Stadium | Gibraltar | 3–0 | Kenny | [156] |
2023-09-07 | Euro 2024 qualifier | Paris, Parc des Princes | France | 0–2 | Kenny | [157] |
2023-09-20 | Euro 2024 qualifier | Dublin, Aviva Stadium | Netherlands | 1–2 | Kenny | [158] |
2023-10-13 | Euro 2024 qualifier | Dublin, Aviva Stadium | Greece | 0–2 | Kenny | [159] |
2023-10-16 | Euro 2024 qualifier | Algarve, Estádio Algarve | Gibraltar | 4–0 | Kenny | [160] |
2023-11-18 | Euro 2024 qualifier | Amsterdam, Johan Cruyff Arena | Netherlands | 0–1 | Kenny | [161] |
2023-11-21 | Friendly | Dublin, Aviva Stadium | New Zealand | 1–1 | Kenny | [162] |
2024-03-23 | Friendly | Dublin, Aviva Stadium | Belgium | 0–0 | O'Shea | First game with John O'Shea as interim manager [163] |
2024-03-26 | Friendly | Dublin, Aviva Stadium | Switzerland | 0–1 | O'Shea | [164] |
2024-06-04 | Friendly | Dublin, Aviva Stadium | Hungary | 2–1 | O'Shea | [165] |
2024-06-11 | Friendly | Aveiro, Estádio Municipal de Aveiro | Portugal | 0–3 | O'Shea | [166] |
2024-09-07 | 2024–25 UEFA Nations League | Dublin, Aviva Stadium | England | 0–2 | Hallgrímsson | First game with Heimir Hallgrímsson as manager [167] |
2024-09-10 | 2024–25 UEFA Nations League | Dublin, Aviva Stadium | Greece | 0–2 | Hallgrímsson | [168] |
2024-10-10 | 2024–25 UEFA Nations League | Helsinki, Helsinki Olympic Stadium | Finland | 2–1 | Hallgrímsson | [169] |
2024-10-13 | 2024–25 UEFA Nations League | Piraeus, Karaiskakis Stadium | Greece | 0–2 | Hallgrímsson | [170] |
2024-11-14 | 2024–25 UEFA Nations League | Dublin, Aviva Stadium | Finland | 1–0 | Hallgrímsson | [171] |
2024-11-17 | 2024–25 UEFA Nations League | London, Wembley Stadium | England | 0–5 | Hallgrímsson | [172] |
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).
Damien Anthony Duff is an Irish professional football manager and former player. He is currently the manager of League of Ireland champions Shelbourne F.C.
William Brady is an Irish former footballer and pundit. He found success both in England with Arsenal, where he won an FA Cup in 1979, and in Italy with Juventus, winning two Serie A titles. Brady was capped 72 times for the Republic of Ireland national team.
The Football Association of Ireland Senior Challenge Cup, known as the Sports Direct FAI Cup for sponsorship reasons, is a knock-out association football competition contested annually by teams from the Republic of Ireland. Organised by the FAI, the competition is currently sponsored by Sports Direct. It was known as the Free State Cup from 1923 to 1936. Shamrock Rovers hold the record of most wins with 25.
Kevin Edward Doyle is a former Irish professional footballer who played as a forward.
The Republic of Ireland women's national football team represents the Republic of Ireland in competitions such as the FIFA Women's World Cup and the UEFA Women's Championship. The team played in their first World Cup at the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup. It has taken part in invitational tournaments such as the Algarve Cup, the Istria Cup, the Cyprus Cup and Pinatar Cup. It is organised by the Women's Football Association of Ireland.
Emma Anne Byrne is an Irish former footballer who played as a goalkeeper. She played for the Republic of Ireland on a record 134 occasions and served as captain of the team. She spent almost 17 years with Arsenal before joining Brighton & Hove Albion in January 2017.
The League of Ireland First Division, also known as the SSE Airtricity League First Division for sponsorship reasons, is the second-highest division in both the League of Ireland and the Republic of Ireland football league system. The division was formed in 1985 as it replaced the League of Ireland B Division as the League of Ireland's second level division. Since 2003 the First Division has operated as a summer league. The division is contested by 10 clubs.
The Football Association of Ireland is the governing body for association football in the Republic of Ireland.
Aviva Stadium, also known as Lansdowne Road or Dublin Arena, is a sports stadium located in Dublin, Ireland, with a capacity for 51,711 spectators. It is built on the site of the former Lansdowne Road Stadium, which was demolished in 2007, and replaced it as home to its chief tenants: the Irish rugby union team and the Republic of Ireland football team. The decision to redevelop the stadium came after plans for both Stadium Ireland and Eircom Park fell through. Aviva Group Ireland signed a 10-year deal for the naming rights in 2009, and subsequently extended the arrangement until 2025.
The Football Association of Ireland Women's Cup is the senior cup competition for women's association football in the Republic of Ireland. It is commonly known as the Women's FAI Cup, the WFAI Cup, or prior to 2001, the Ladies FAI Cup or the LFAI Cup. Organised by the Women's Football Association of Ireland, like the Women's National League, the Cup is currently sponsored by Sports Direct and is known as the Sports Direct Women's FAI Cup. Previous sponsors include EVOKE.ie, Continental Tyres, Umbro and Brother International.
Áine Marie O'Gorman is an Irish professional footballer who plays for Women's National League club Shamrock Rovers. At club level, O'Gorman began her senior career with Stella Maris, played for Peamount United and UCD Waves, and also spent two seasons with the English FA WSL club Doncaster Rovers Belles in 2011 and 2012.
Peamount United Football Club is an Irish association football club based in Newcastle, South Dublin. The club is best known for its senior women's team, founder members and inaugural champions of the Women's National League in 2011–12. They have also represented the Republic of Ireland in Europe and in 2011–12 they became the first Republic of Ireland team, including men's teams, to qualify from their group for the knockout stages of a European competition. The club's senior men's team compete in the Leinster Senior League. Peamount United have also fielded teams in the Dublin Women's Soccer League, the Dublin and District Schoolboys League and the Metropolitan Girls league.
The 2012 League of Ireland Premier Division was the 28th season of the League of Ireland Premier Division. The division featured 12 teams. Sligo Rovers were champions, winning their first top league title since 1976–77. Drogheda United finished as runners-up.
Megan Campbell is an Irish professional footballer who plays as a centre back for Women's Championship club London City Lionesses and as a left back & center back for the Republic of Ireland women's national team. She has previously played for St. Francis, Raheny United, Florida State Seminoles, Manchester City and Liverpool. In 2010, she was a member of the Republic of Ireland U-17 squad that were runners-up at the 2010 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship and quarter-finalists at the 2010 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup. Campbell is known as a long throw-in specialist and has been compared to Rory Delap.
UCD Women's Soccer Club is an Irish association football club based in Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown. It is the women's association football team of University College Dublin. Founded in 1966, UCD are one of the oldest women's football clubs in the Republic of Ireland. Like the UCD men's team, the women's football team has competed in national competitions, such as the FAI Women's Cup and the Women's National League, as well as intervarsity competitions. UCD has also represented the Republic of Ireland in the UEFA Women's Cup. Between 2014 and 2018, following a merger, with DLR Waves, the club played in the Women's National League and FAI Women's Cup as UCD Waves. However, in 2018 UCD withdrew from the WNL. DLR Waves was subsequently revived as a separate club, taking UCD Waves' place in the WNL.
Katie Alison McCabe is an Irish professional footballer who plays for English Women's Super League club Arsenal and captains the Republic of Ireland women's national team. Mainly a left back, she can also operate as a left winger and a left midfielder.
Sara Lawlor is an Irish international footballer who played for Peamount United of the Women's National League (WNL). She made her debut for the Republic of Ireland women's national football team in February 2012. A forward, Lawlor was the WNL Player of the Season in both 2011–12 and 2012–13.
Karen Duggan is an Irish footballer who plays for Peamount United of the Women's National League (WNL). She has previously played for UCD Waves and the Republic of Ireland women's national football team. Between 2013 and 2016 Duggan was selected for the WNL Team of the Season for four successive seasons. She was the only player selected all four seasons. In 2015–16 she was also WNL Senior Player of the Season. Duggan has also played camogie at club, university and county level.
Siobhán Killeen is a Republic of Ireland women's international footballer. She has also played for UCD, Raheny United and Shelbourne Ladies. In 2010, she was a member of the Republic of Ireland U-17 squad that were runners-up in the 2010 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship and quarter-finalists in the 2010 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup. Killeen has also played senior ladies' Gaelic football for Dublin.