Davy Lyner

Name: David Lyner
Born: 9 January 1893, Belfast
Height: 5.09 ft
Weight: 11.00 st
Died: 5 December 1973, Belfast
Position: Outside-Left/Right

Representative Honours: Ireland: 6 Full Caps (1919-1923), 1 Victory International Cap (1919); Irish League: 8 Caps / 1 Goal (1912-1921)
Club Honours: (with Glentoran) Irish League Champion 1912/13, 1920/21; Irish Cup Winner 1913/14, 1916/17, Runner-Up 1912/13, 1915/16, 1918/19; Gold Cup Winner; City Cup Winner; Co. Antrim Shield Winner; Vienna Cup Winner 1913/14.

Club Career:
Clubs............ --Seasons-- League
Owen O’Cork
Distillery..................... 0/ 0 (all games)
Glentoran........ 12/13-21/22 288/53 (all games)
Manchester United 22/23........ 3/ 0
Kilmarnock....... 22/23-24/25 .48/ 6
Queen’s Island... 24/25
Dundela.......... 24/25
Clydebank........ 24/25
Mid-Rhondda.................. (Southern League)
New Brighton..... 26/27....... 21/ 1
Glentoran........ 27/28....... 18/ 3 (all games)
Queen’s Island... 28/29
Totals....................... 378/63

Biography:
Davy Lyner made his name with Glentoran in the immediate per-Great War seasons, taking the place of his elder brother, Roly, who had left for Linfield. He was still a teenager as he won Inter-League honours and the Irish League title at the end of 1912; and by the end of that season he played in the Irish Cup Final defeat by Linfield.

The 1913/14 season brought Lyner an Irish Cup winner’s medal – with Glentoran defeating Linfield 3-1 in the final for their first ever win – and also successes in the City Cup and Vienna Cup. The Vienna Cup is much vaunted by Glentoran as “the first ever European trophy won by a British club.” Whilst this statement is not strictly true, winning the trophy was an impressive achievement with a Vienna Select defeated 5-0 in the deciding match.

Lyner remained a regular for Glentoran throughout the War-years, claiming further Irish League and Cup medals. As football returned to normal he was awarded a first ‘Cap’ by the Irish FA, playing in a 2-1 Victory International defeat to Scotland (who incidentally played the first twenty minutes with only nine men due to late arrivals). ‘Full Caps’ weren’t far behind, Lyner playing on the left-wing in a 1-1 draw with England at Windsor Park in October 1919, and on the right in a 2-2 draw against Wales four months later.

Transferred to Second Division Manchester United in August 1922, Lyner made his Football League debut in a 2-1 defeat at Coventry City on 23 September. That proved to be one of just three first team appearances during Lyner’s time at Old Trafford, and come Ireland’s October 2-0 defeat by England at West Bromwich, he was a regular feature in United’s Reserves.

In December 1922, just four months after arriving at Manchester United, Lyner was transferred to Kilmarnock. It was during his time at Kilmarnock, a club constantly towards the foot of the Scottish First Division, that Lyner won his sixth and final cap, finally tasting victory, 3-0 over Wales. After seasons as a regular at Rugby Park, and then aged 32, Lyner returned to Ireland to play for reigning League champions, Queen’s Island. He took his total of clubs during the 1924/25 season to four with brief spells at Dundela and back in Scotland with Clydebank. In the 1925/26 season he moved to Wales, signing with Mid-Rhondda, and in 1926/27 he was back in the Football League with New Brighton.

In 1927/28 Lyner returned to Glentoran for what proved to be a disappointing season, though he did join the select few who have played more than 300 games for the club. He then ended his senior playing career back at Queen’s Island, who finished bottom of the Irish League and failed to gain re-election in 1929.

Ireland Cap Details:
25-10-1919 England. H D 1-1 BC
14-02-1920 Wales... H D 2-2 BC
04-03-1922 Scotland A L 1-2 BC
01-04-1922 Wales... H D 1-1 BC
21-10-1922 England. A L 0-2 BC
14-04-1923 Wales... A W 3-0 BC

Summary: 6/0. Won: 1, Drew 3, Lost 2.

Norman Lockhart

Name: Norman H. Lockhart
Born: 4 March 1924, Belfast
Died: 19 August 1993, Belfast
Height: 5.06½ ft
Weight: 10.04 st
Position: Outside-Left

Representative Honours: Ireland: 8 Full Caps / 3 Goals (1946-1956); Irish FA Representative (Canada, 1953).
Club Honours: (with Linfield) Northern Regional League Champion 1944/45, 1945/46; Irish Cup Winner 1944/45, 1945/46, Runner-Up 1943/44

Club Career:
Clubs........ --Seasons-- League FACup Europe
Windsor Star
Distillery...
Linfield..... 44/45-46/47
Swansea Town. 46/47-47/48 .46/13 .2/ 0
Coventry City 47/48-52/53 182/41 .7/ 3
Aston Villa.. 52/53-56/57 .74/10 11/ 2
Bury......... 56/57-57/58 .41/ 6 .2/ 0
Ards......... 58/59...... ...... .... .1/ 0
Totals................... 343/70 22/ 5 1/ 0

Biography:
Although Norman Lockhart scored twice on his Irish debut in 1946, he found himself dropped in favour of Southern-born players, Tommy Eglington and Jack O’Driscoll (who also took Lockhart’s place in the Swansea team). Consequently, he had to wait three and a half years for a second cap.

Belfast born, Lockhart began his football career as a youth with Windsor Star, then played briefly with Distillery, before finding success with Linfield, for whom he signed for £225 in April 1944, in the “War-Time” Northern Regional League. He played in three Irish Cup Finals, scoring in the 1945 4-2 victory over Glentoran. It was also while a Linfield player that Lockhart won the first of eight caps for Ireland, playing on the right-wing in the first proper post-war Home Nations match.

Transferred to Swansea Town in October 1946 for £2,500, Lockhart suffered the disappointment of relegation to Division Three (South) in his first season (the League’s first post-war), before moving back to Division Two with Coventry City in October 1947 for a fee of £7,000. Despite a broken ankle, he really shone in a five year spell at Highfield Road, regaining his place in an Ireland team now forced to do without their Southern players.

Although Coventry were relegated from Division Two themselves in 1952, Lockhart had done enough to impress First Division Aston Villa who splashed £15,500 on his signature in September 1952. A fast raiding winger, capable of strong crossing on the run, at Villa Park Lockhart linked up again with former Linfield colleague, Dave Walsh, a player who was regularly on the end of the outside-left’s centres. As his pace started to fade in the mid-1950s, Lockhart lost his place on the left for both club and country to Peter McParland, though he found a new role at Villa, filling in on the opposite flank.

Allowed to leave Villa Park in November 1956, Bury paid in the region of £2,000 for the aging Lockhart. A regular in the left-wing for almost two seasons, and also a reliable goal scorer, Lockhart could do little to prevent Bury’s relegation to Division Three (North) in 1957, and come the end of the following campaign, now aged 34, he was released. He returned to Northern Ireland, and replaced the transferred Billy Humphries for the away leg of Ards’ European Cup clash with Stade de Reims in Paris – the French side triumphing 6-2 to make the aggregate score 10-3.

Ireland Cap Details:
28-09-1946 England. H L 2-7 BC.... 2 Goals
08-03-1950 Wales... A D 0-0 WCQ/BC
07-03-1951 Wales... H L 1-2 BC
19-03-1952 Wales... A L 0-3 BC
03-10-1953 Scotland H L 1-3 WCQ/BC 1 Goal
11-11-1953 England. A L 1-3 WCQ/BC
20-04-1955 Wales... H L 2-3 BC
11-04-1956 Wales... A D 1-1 BC

Summary: 8/3. Won 0, Drew 2, Lost 6.

Steve Lomas

Name: Stephen Martin Lomas
Born: 18 January 1974, Hanover (Germany)
Height: 6.00 ft
Weight: 12.08 st
Position: Midfielder/Right-Back

Representative Honours: Northern Ireland: 45 Full Caps / 3 Goals (1994-2003), 1 ‘B’ Cap (1994); 4 Under-18 Caps, 5 Under-16 Caps, 10 Under-15 Caps / 1 Goal.
Club Honours: (with West Ham) Football League Championship Play-Off Winner 2004/05 (promoted - did not play in final).

Club Career:
Club.......... --Seasons-- Signed ---Fee---- --League-- -FACup- -FLCup- Europe -Other-
Coleraine..... 89/90...... ...... .....Youth ..5 (0)/ 1 .1(2)/0 ....... ....... 0(1)/0
Manchester C. .90/91-96/97 Jan-91 ...Trainee 102 (9)/ 5 10(1)/1 15(0)/2
West Ham Utd...96/97-04/05 Mar-97 £1,600,000 179 (8)/10 10(3)/1 14(0)/2 10(0)/0 3(0)/0
Queens Park R. 05/06-06/07 Aug-05 ......Free .44(11)/ 2 .2(0)/0
Gillingham.... 07/08...... Jul-07 ......Free ..8 (0)/ 0 .1(0)/0
TOTALS......... ................. £1,600,000 338(28)/18 24(6)/2 29(0)/4 10(0)/0 3(1)/0

Biography:
To follow.

QPR Site Bio

Northern Ireland Cap Details:
23-03-1994 Romania...... H W 2-0 FR
20-04-1994 Liechtenstein H W 4-1 ECQ 1 Goal
03-06-1994 Colombia..... N L 0-2 FR sub
11-06-1994 Mexico....... N L 0-3 FR
07-09-1994 Portugal..... H L 1-2 ECQ
12-10-1994 Austria...... A W 2-1 ECQ
03-09-1995 Portugal..... A D 1-1 ECQ
11-10-1995 Liechtenstein A W 4-0 ECQ
15-11-1995 Austria...... H W 5-3 ECQ
27-03-1996 Norway....... H L 0-2 FR
24-04-1996 Sweden....... H L 1-2 FR
29-05-1996 Germany...... H D 1-1 FR
31-08-1996 Ukraine...... H L 0-1 WCQ
05-10-1996 Armenia...... H D 1-1 WCQ
09-11-1996 Germany...... A D 1-1 WCQ
14-12-1996 Albania...... H W 2-0 WCQ
22-01-1997 Italy........ A L 0-2 FR
11-02-1997 Belgium...... H W 3-0 FR
29-03-1997 Portugal..... H D 0-0 WCQ
02-04-1997 Ukraine...... A L 1-2 WCQ
30-04-1997 Armenia...... A D 0-0 WCQ
21-05-1997 Thailand..... A D 0-0 FR
10-09-1997 Albania...... A L 0-1 WCQ
11-10-1997 Portugal..... A L 0-1 WCQ
25-03-1998 Slovakia..... H W 1-0 FR 1 Goal
22-04-1998 Switzerland.. H W 1-0 FR
18-11-1998 Moldova...... H D 2-2 ECQ
27-03-1999 Germany...... H L 0-3 ECQ
31-03-1999 Moldova...... A D 0-0 ECQ
27-04-1999 Canada....... H D 1-1 FR
18-08-1999 France....... H L 0-1 FR
18-08-1999 Turkey....... H L 0-3 ECQ
09-09-1999 Germany...... A L 0-4 ECQ
23-02-2000 Luxemburg.... A W 3-1 FR
28-03-2000 Malta........ A W 3-0 FR
02-09-2000 Malta........ H W 1-0 WCQ
07-10-2000 Denmark...... H D 1-1 WCQ
11-10-2000 Iceland...... A L 0-1 WCQ
13-02-2002 Poland....... N L 1-4 FR 1 Goal
27-03-2002 Liechtenstein A D 0-0 FR Sent-Off 48
12-10-2002 Spain........ A L 0-3 ECQ
16-10-2002 Ukraine...... H D 0-0 ECQ
12-02-2003 Finland...... H L 0-1 FR
29-03-2003 Armenia...... A L 0-1 ECQ
02-04-2003 Greece....... H L 0-2 ECQ

Summary: 44(1)/3. Won 12, Drew 13, Lost 20.

Neil Lennon

Name: Neil Francis Lennon
Born: 25 June 1971, Lurgan
Height: 5.09 ft
Weight: 11.06 st
Position: Midfielder

Representative Honours: Northern Ireland: 40 Full Caps / 2 Goals (1994-2002), 1 ‘B’ Caps (1994), 1 Under-23 Cap (1990); 2 Under-21 Caps (1990-1994).
Club Honours: (with Leicester) Football League Cup Winner 1996/97, 1999/00, Runner-Up 1998/99; Football League Division One Play-Off Winner 1995/96 (promoted); (with Celtic) Scottish Premier League Champion 2000/01, 2001/02, 2003/04, 2005/06, 2006/07; Scottish Cup Winner 2000/01, 2003/04, 2004/05, 2006/07, Runner-Up 2001/02; Scottish League Cup Winner 2000/01, 2005/06, Runner-Up 2002/03; UEFA Cup Runner-Up 2002/03; (with Forest) Football League One Runner-Up (promoted) 2007/08.

Club Career:
Clubs............ --Seasons-- --League-- -FACup- -FLCup- Europe Other
Glenavon......... ........... ..2 (0)/ 2 (all games)
Manchester City.. 87/88-89/90 ..1 (0)/ 0
Crewe Alexandra.. 90/91-95/96 142 (5)/15 16(0)/1 .8(1)/1 ...... 15(0)/1
Leicester City... 95/96-00/01 169 (1)/ 6 .8(0)/0 23(0)/3 4(0)/0 .3(0)/0
Celtic........... 00/01-06/07 212 (2)/ 3 26(0)/0 10(1)/0 ...... 52(1)/0
Nottingham Forest 07/08....... 15 (3)/ 0 .1(0)/0 .2(0)/0 ....... 0(1)/0
Wycombe Wanderers 07/08........ 8 (1)/ 0
Totals....................... 549(12)/26 51(0)/1 43(2)/4

Biography:
To follow.

Celtic Website Profile

Northern Ireland Cap Details:
11-06-1994 Mexico....... N L 0 - 3 FR sub
25-05-1995 Chile........ N L 1 - 2 FR
03-09-1995 Portugal..... A D 1 - 1 ECQ
11-10-1995 Liechtenstein A W 4 - 0 ECQ
15-11-1995 Austria...... H W 5 - 3 ECQ
27-03-1996 Norway....... H L 0 - 2 FR
31-08-1996 Ukraine...... H L 0 - 1 WCQ
05-10-1996 Armenia...... H D 1 - 1 WCQ 1 Goal
09-11-1996 Germany...... A D 1 - 1 WCQ
14-12-1996 Albania...... H W 2 - 0 WCQ
11-02-1997 Belgium...... H W 3 - 0 FR
29-03-1997 Portugal..... H D 0 - 0 WCQ
02-04-1997 Ukraine...... A L 1 - 2 WCQ
30-04-1997 Armenia...... A D 0 - 0 WCQ
21-05-1997 Thailand..... A D 0 - 0 FR
20-08-1997 Germany...... H L 1 - 3 WCQ
10-09-1997 Albania...... A L 0 - 1 WCQ
11-10-1997 Portugal..... A L 0 - 1 WCQ
25-03-1998 Slovakia..... H W 1 - 0 FR
22-04-1998 Switzerland.. H W 1 - 0 FR
03-06-1998 Spain........ A L 1 - 4 FR
15-09-1998 Turkey....... A L 0 - 3 ECQ
10-10-1998 Finland...... H W 1 - 0 ECQ
18-11-1998 Moldova...... H D 2 - 2 ECQ 1 Goal
27-03-1999 Germany...... H L 0 - 3 ECQ
31-03-1999 Moldova...... A D 0 - 0 ECQ
29-05-1999 Rep. Ireland. A W 1 - 0 FR
18-08-1999 France....... H L 0 - 1 FR
18-08-1999 Turkey....... H L 0 - 3 ECQ
09-09-1999 Germany...... A L 0 - 4 ECQ
10-10-1999 Finland...... A L 1 - 4 ECQ
28-03-2000 Malta........ A W 3 - 0 FR
26-04-2000 Hungary...... H L 0 - 1 FR
07-10-2000 Denmark...... H D 1 - 1 WCQ
11-10-2000 Iceland...... A L 0 - 1 WCQ
28-02-2001 Norway....... H L 0 - 4 FR
24-03-2001 Czech Rep.... H L 0 - 1 WCQ
28-03-2001 Bulgaria..... A L 3 - 4 WCQ
02-06-2001 Bulgaria..... H L 0 - 1 WCQ
13-02-2002 Poland....... N L 1 - 4 FR sub

Summary: 38(2)/2. Won 9, Drew 9, Lost 22.

Ian Lawther

Name: William Ian Lawther
Born: 20 October 1939, Belfast
Height: 5.09½ ft
Weight: 11.09 st
Position: Centre-Forward

Representative Honours: Northern Ireland: 4 Full Caps (1960-1962), 2 ‘B’ Caps (1959-1960), 2 Youth Caps.
Club Honours: (with Halifax) Football League Division Four Runners-Up 1968/69 (promoted)

Club Career:
Club............. --Seasons-- Signed --Fee-- --League-- -FA Cup- Lge Cup
Crusaders........ (Irish League)
Sunderland....... 59/60-60/61 Mar-58 ....... .75 (0)/ 41 .7(0)/2 .1(0)/ 1
Blackburn Rovers. 61/62-62/63 Jul-61 £18,000 .59 (0)/ 21 .5(0)/1 11(0)/10
Scunthorpe United 63/64-64/65 Jul-63 £12,000 .60 (0)/ 22 .3(0)/1 .4(0)/ 0
Brentford........ 64/65-67/68 Nov-64 £15,000 138 (1)/ 43 .7(0)/0 .6(0)/ 1
Halifax Town..... 68/69-70/71 Aug-68 £ 3,000 .87(14)/ 24 .9(0)/2 .2(0)/ 1
Stockport County. 71/72-75/76 Jul-71 ....... 158 (6)/ 29 .7(0)/1 12(0)/ 4
Bangor City...... (Northern Premier League)
Totals........... ........... ...... £48,000 577(21)/180 38(0)/7 36(0)/17

Biography:
To follow.

Northern Ireland Cap Details:
06-04-1960 Wales...... A L 2-3 BC
25-04-1961 Italy...... A L 2-3 FR
07-10-1961 Scotland... H L 1-6 BC
09-05-1962 Netherlands A L 0-4 FR

Summary: 4/0. Won 0, Drew 0, Lost 4.

Maurice Pyper

Name: Maurice Archibald Pyper
Born: 4 September 1904, Limavady
Died: 1 March 1990, Belfast
Position: Centre-Half

Representative Honours: Ireland: 1 Full Cap (1931).
Club Honours: (with Linfield) Irish League Champion; Irish Cup Winner 1930/31, Runner-Up 1931/32.

Club Career:
RUC; Linfield (Irish League).

Biography:
A member during the earliest days of the RUC sports association, Maurice Pyper represented the Police at hockey and golf, as well as football. At the time the RUC football team limited itself to inter-Police Force matches, the Intermediate Cup and the Steel & Sons Cup. It was not until 1956 that RUC FC was officially formed and became members of the Irish Amateur League.

Still regarded as the most outstanding player to have represented the RUC, Pyper stepped up to senior football with Linfield in 1930. He quickly established himself in the first eleven, normally at right-back, and claimed an Irish Cup winner’s medal in his first full season, as Ballymena were defeated 3-0 in the Final.

In December 1931 Pyper was included in the Ireland team to face Wales, standing in at centre-half for Linfield team-mate Jack Jones. Also featuring in the half-back line that day was another Linfield colleague, Billy McCleery, and they had an easy day as Ireland recorded a 4-0 win.

On leaving senior football behind, Pyper switched sports once again, playing for CIYMS (Church of Ireland Young Mens Society) Rugby Club. He did remain involved with Linfield at official level, taking a keen interest in the Swifts.

Ireland Cap Details:
05-12-1931 Wales... H W 4-0 BC

Summary: 1/0. Won 1, Drew 0, Lost 0.

Kyle Lafferty

Name: Kyle Lafferty
Born: 21 July 1987, Enniskillen
Height: 6.04 ft
Weight: 11.02 st
Position: Forward

Representative Honours: Northern Ireland: Full Caps (2006-date), 2 Under-21 Caps (2006); 5 Under-19 Caps / 1 Goal; 5 Under-17 Caps.

Club Career:
Teams..... --Seasons-- Signed --League-- FACup FLCup
Burnley... 05/06-07/08 Jun-05 52(31)/10 1(1)/0 3(1)/0
Darlington 05/06..Loan Jan-06 .9 (0)/ 3
Rangers... 08/09- date Jun-08

Biography:
Lanky striker of immense promise, Kyle Lafferty has already been marked for greatness. Handed his international debut during the 2006 US Tour, he played in that summer’s Milk Cup Tournament, then promptly scored his first Full international goal at the start of the 2006/07 season.

Highly sought after, Celtic and Wolves both made substantial bids for Lafferty. It was Rangers, the team he supported as a boy, that claimed his signature in a deal worth over £3 million in June 2008.

Irish FA Official Bio


Northern Ireland Cap Details:


21-05-2006 Uruguay...... N L 0-1 FR. sub
26-05-2006 Romania...... N L 0-2 FR. sub
16-08-2006 Finland...... A W 2-1 FR. sub 1 Goal
02-09-2006 Iceland...... H L 0-3 ECQ sub
06-09-2006 Spain........ H W 3-2 ECQ
07-10-2006 Denmark...... A D 0-0 ECQ
11-10-2006 Latvia....... H W 1-0 ECQ
06-02-2007 Wales........ H D 0-0 FR
24-03-2007 Liechtenstein A W 4-1 ECQ
28-03-2007 Sweden....... H W 2-1 ECQ sub
22-08-2007 Liechtenstein H W 3-1 ECQ 1 Goal
08-09-2007 Latvia....... A L 0-1 ECQ
17-10-2007 Sweden....... A D 1-1 ECQ 1 Goal
21-11-2007 Spain........ A L 0-1 ECQ sub
Still active.

Andy Kennedy

Name: Andrew Lynd Kennedy
Born: 1 September 1895, Belfast
Died: 21 December 1963
Position: Left-Back

Representative Honours: Ireland: 2 Full Caps (1923-1924).
Club Honours: (with Glentoran) Gold Cup Runner-Up 1919/20; (with Arsenal) FA Cup Runner-Up 1926/27.

Club Career:
Belfast Celtic (Irish League) (0/0 Total); Glentoran (Irish League) 1918/19-1919/20 (36/0 League); Crystal Palace (Football League) 1920/21-1921/22 (4/0 League); Arsenal (Football League) 1922/23-1928/29 (122/0 League); Everton (Football League) 1928/29-1929/30 (1/0 League); Tranmere Rovers (Football League) 1930/31 (36/0 League).

Biography:
After starting out with Belfast Celtic’s youth set-up, Andy Kennedy signed with Glentoran in 1915. He played two seasons in the Glens’ first eleven after making his debut during the 1918/19 campaign, before signing for Crystal Palace in September 1920. 1920/21 saw the Football League debuts of both Palace and Kennedy, Palace claiming the Division Three (South) title with Kennedy making just a single appearance. Three more games followed the following season, before he transferred to Arsenal in August 1922.

He was primarily viewed as a reserve player at Highbury, though after stepping into the first eleven for his debut against Birmingham City on 2nd December 1922 he stayed in the team for the all but one game through the remainder of the season. By the end of that campaign Kennedy had also been honoured by his country, standing in for Jack Curran at left-back, in a 3-0 win over Wales. The following season was fairly disastrous for Kennedy, he missed the start of the campaign through injury, and on his return he struggled with form and was dropped.

Kennedy was back in the Arsenal team for the 1924/25 season, also returning to the Irish side before falling behind Rangers’ Billy McCandless in the left-back reckoning. Although he missed just one League game all season, Arsenal finished just above the relegation places, and Herbert Chapman replaced Leslie Knighton as manager. The club were about to embark on their first great period, but Chapman didn’t see Kennedy as playing a major part. It was only thanks to an injury to his replacement, Horace Cope, that Kennedy made the 1927 FA Cup Final team – famously the match ended in a 1-0 defeat to Cardiff City.

After two and a half years as a bit-part player at Highbury, Kennedy was transferred to Everton in January 1928. If he had hoped for regular matches at Goodison he was to be sadly mistaken. He had to wait until mid-way through the 1929/30 season to make his only first-team appearance as a Toffee. In June 1930 he dropped down to Division Three (North) with Tranmere Rovers. A regular in his first campaign at Prenton Park as the club finished just short of promotion, he dropped out of the first-team picture the following season, leaving the club in August 1932.

Kennedy remained in Merseyside after his playing days were over, working for south Liverpool schools up to the Second World War. He died in 1963, aged 66.

Ireland Cap Details:
14-04-1923 Wales... A W 3-0 BC
22-10-1924 England. A L 1-3 BC

Summary: 2/0. Won 1, Drew 0, Lost 1.

From School to Full

- B - Under-21 - Under-23 -

- Victory - Amateur - School -

The following is a list of those players who represented Northern Ireland as a schoolboy, then went on to earn Full caps...

(this list is incomplete - more info to follow)

Player ............ School ....... Career. Caps (opposition)
Barr........ H.H... East Antrim... 1948.... 1 E
Bingham..... W.L... Belfast....... 1945-46. 1 RI
Blair....... R.V... Coleraine..... 1965.... 3 W S E
Blanchflower J..... S'town........ 1945-47. 6 RI RI W E S RI
Braithwaite. R.S... Belfast....... 1951.... 2 W E
Briggs...... W.R... Belfast....... 1958.... 3 S W E
Brotherston. N..... N'ards Tech... 1972.... 3 E W S
Butler...... M.P... Woodvale...... 1927.... 1 S
Clements.... D..... Larne Grammar. 1961.... 3 W S E
Clingan..... S..... Corpus Christi 1999.... Incomplete
Dougan...... A.D... Belfast....... 1952.... 3 W S E
Dunlop...... G..... Orangefield... 1971.... 4 E E W S
Elder....... A.R... Lisburn....... 1955.... 1 E
Gray........ P..... Cairnmartin... 1984.... 5 E S W Sw RI
Gregg....... H..... Coleraine..... 1947.... 4 W E S RI
Hamill...... R..... Coleraine..... 1991.... Incomplete
Harvey...... M..... Belfast....... 1956-57. 3 E W S
Healy....... D..... Down Academy.. 1995.... Incomplete
Hill........ M.J... Carrickfergus. 1949-50. 5 E W E W S
Hinton...... E..... Grosvenor..... 1936.... 1 W
Hughes...... A.W... Cookstown High 1995.... Incomplete
Hughes...... M.E... St Louis GS... 1987.... Incomplete
Irvine...... R.J... Carrickfergus. 1956-57. 2 S W
Irvine...... W.J... Carrickfergus. 1958.... 1 E
Johnson..... D.M... Rathmore...... 1994.... Incomplete
Kernaghan... N..... Belfast....... 1932-33. 2 S W
Lomas....... S..... Coleraine..... 1988.... Incomplete
Magilton.... J..... St Mary's CBS. 1984.... 5 E S W Sw RI
McAlinden... J..... Milford St.... 1932.... 2 S W
McCreery.... D..... Ashfield HS... 1973.... 4 RI E S W
McDonald.... A..... Rathcoole HS.. 1979.... 8 RI RI E S S W W WG
McGaughey... M..... Lisnasharragh. 1976.... 1 S
McGrath..... C..... Dunlambert.... 1970.... 4 RI W E S
McIlroy..... S..... Ashfield...... 1969.... 3 W S E
McKinney.... V.J... Lurgan Sec.... 1961.... 3 W S E
Napier...... R.J... Lurgan........ 1962.... 3 W S E
Neill....... W.J.T. Bangor........ 1956-57. 3 E W S
Nelson...... S..... Belfast....... 1964.... 1 S
Nicholl..... J..... Rathcoole..... 1972.... 3 E W S
Nicholson... J.J... Belfast....... 1957-58. 3 E W S
O'Neill..... J..... Larne......... 1956-57. 3 S E W
O'Neill..... M..... St Louis GS... 1984.... 3 E Sw RI
Ramsey...... P..... St Peter's, LD 1978.... 4 RI E S W
Stewart..... A..... Ballymena..... 1957.... 1 W
Stewart..... I..... RBAI.......... 1977.... 3 RI E W
Todd........ S.J... Lisburn Tech.. 1961.... 3 W S E
Whiteside... N.J... Cairnmartin... 1979-80 14 RI RI E H W WG RI RI E S S W W WG

Key: E - England, S - Scotland, W - Wales, RI - Rep. of Ireland, H - Netherlands, WG, West Germany, Sw - Switzerland.

- B - Under-21 - Under-23 -

- Victory - Amateur - School -

Dick Keith

Name: Richard Matthewson Keith
Born: 15 May 1933, Belfast
Died: 28 February 1967, Bournemouth
Height: 6.00 ft
Weight: 11.09 st
Position: Right-Back

Representative Honours: Northern Ireland: 23 Full Caps (1957-1962), 1 ‘B’ Cap (1957), 1 Junior Cap (1950); Irish FA Representative (1955); Irish league: 5 Caps (1955-1956).
Club Honours: (with Linfield) Irish League Champion 1953/54, 1954/55, 1955/56; Irish Cup Winner 1952/53; Gold Cup Winner; Ulster Cup Winner; Co. Antrim Shield Winner.
Awards: Ulster Football of the Year 1956.

Club Career:
Clubs................... --Seasons-- Signed League FACup FLCup

Linfield................ 50/51-56/57

Newcastle United........ 56/57-63/64 Sep-56 208/ 2 11/ 0 .4/ 0

Bournemouth & Bosc. Ath. 63/64-65/66 Feb-64 .47/ 0 .3/ 0 .2/ 0

Weymouth................ 66/67...... (Southern League)

Totals..................................... 255/ 2 14/ 0 .6/ 0

Biography:
The individual to most ‘benefit’ from the injuries sustained by Jackie Blanchflower at Munich, Dick Keith cemented his place in the Irish World Cup defence after the Manchester United star’s career was prematurely ended.

Keith began his senior career with Linfield, for whom he signed from 33rd Old Boys in 1950, signing professionally after just seventeen games for Linfield Swifts (reserves team). He stepped into the first eleven while still just seventeen, rising to become the club vice-captain and Ulster Footballer of the Year in 1956. He began to appear regularly in representative teams, most notably for the Irish FA in a 4-3 defeat by the British Army and for the Irish League in a famous 5-2 win over the Football League.

In September 1956, after months of speculation, Keith made the move to English football. Newcastle United were seeking a replacement for regular right-back Bobby Cowell, who had been injured in a pre-season European tour. Newcastle left-back Alf McMichael, who had played alongside Keith for the IFA, had no hesitation in recommending him to the club’s management. Keith left his Shankill Road home, his engineering job and Linfield behind in an £8,000 deal, plus a later £1,000 following a set number of games.

Dick Keith and Alf McMichael were to become inseparable, they were full-back partners on the field of play for both Northern Ireland and Newcastle, and they also roomed together on trips with both club and country. Immensely popular at St James’ Park, Keith made his debut in a 1-1 home draw against Manchester United. Newcastle however were a struggling team; they escaped relegation from the First Division on goal average in 1958 before finally dropping to the Second Division in 1961. Coolness personified, Keith was appointed club captain in 1962, but was unable to lead Newcastle back to the top-flight. In February 1964 he was a victim of a player clear-out at St James' Park. Signed by Bournemouth in a £3,300 deal, that season the Cherries just missed out on promotion from the Third Division.

Previously capped at Junior level, as well as representing the Irish FA and Irish League, Keith made his next step towards full international honours when he played in Northern Ireland’s first ever ‘B’ international. In October 1957 the ‘B’ team crushed Romania 6-0 at Windsor Park, and Keith, along with several of his colleagues in that team, planted his name firmly in Peter Doherty’s mind. He deputised at right-back for Willie Cunningham through late 1957 and in April 1958, the first match without Jackie Blanchflower, stood in at centre-half. Come the World Cup Finals in Sweden, Peter Doherty had decided that Keith was best used at right-back, with Cunningham in the centre of defence - and of course Alf McMichael was at left-back.

The Northern Ireland team of 1958 performed heroics to reach the World Cup quarter-finals, before losing 4-0 to France with an injury ravaged side. The highlights thereafter were few and far between, the only win in Keith’s final fifteen internationals came against Wales in April 1959, with a 3-3 draw against England and ‘plucky’ 4-3 and 3-2 defeats by West Germany and Italy respectively being the only other results of note. With Bertie Peacock replacing Doherty as Irish manager in 1962, Keith was one of several “old-guard” players to make way for younger talent.

By 1966/67 Keith had left League football behind, and was playing for Southern League Weymouth while working for a builders’ merchant. On a cold day in February 1967, whilst dismantling an automatic garage door, he was struck on the head by a spring loaded cantilever. The blow fractured his skull and claimed his life. He was just 33 years-old.

Northern Ireland Cap Details:

06-11-1957 England....... A W 3-2 BC

04-12-1957 Italy......... H D 2-2 FR
16-04-1958 Wales......... A D 1-1 BC
08-06-1958 Czechoslovakia N W 1-0 WCF
11-06-1958 Argentina..... N L 1-3 WCF
15-06-1958 West Germany.. N D 2-2 WCF
17-06-1958 Czechoslovakia N W 2-1 WCF
19-06-1958 France........ N L 0-4 WCF
04-10-1958 England....... H D 3-3 BC
15-10-1958 Spain......... A L 2-6 FR
05-11-1958 Scotland...... A D 2-2 BC
22-04-1959 Wales......... H W 4-1 BC
03-10-1959 Scotland...... H L 0-4 BC
18-11-1959 England....... A L 1-2 BC
08-10-1960 England....... H L 2-5 BC
26-10-1960 West Germany.. H L 3-4 WCQ
09-11-1960 Scotland...... A L 2-5 BC
12-04-1961 Wales......... H L 1-5 BC
25-04-1961 Italy......... A L 2-3 FR
03-05-1961 Greece........ A L 1-2 WCQ
10-05-1961 West Germany.. A L 1-2 WCQ
11-04-1962 Wales......... A L 0-4 BC
09-05-1962 Netherlands... A L 0-4 FR

Summary: 23/0. Won 4, Drew 5, Lost 14.

Norman Kernaghan

Name: Norman Kernaghan (some sources (mis)spell his name Kernoghan)

Born: c.1919, Belfast

Position: Outside-Right

Representative Honours: Ireland: 3 Full Caps/2 Goals (1936-1937), Amateur Caps (1934), 3 Schoolboy Caps (1932-1933); Irish League: 10 Caps (1935-1940); Northern Regional League: 2 Caps (1942).
Club Honours: (with Belfast Celtic) Irish League Champion; Northern Regional League Champion; Irish Cup Winner 1937/38, 1937/38, 1940/41, 1942/43; Gold Cup Winner; City Cup Winner; Co. Antrim Shield Winner; (with Distillery) Irish Cup Runner-Up 1945/46; Co. Antrim Shield Winner 1945/46.

Club Career:
Cliftonville (Irish League); Belfast Celtic (Irish League) 1934/35-1944/45; Distillery (Irish League) 1945/46 (12 Goals Total); Ballymena United (Irish League); Glenavon (Irish League).

Biography:

To follow. From "Paradise Lost & Found" by Padraig Coyle (1999).

From "Belfast Celtic" by John Kennedy (1989).

Kernaghan later managed Glenavon, and in the 1960s was manager of the Northern Ireland Youth team which produced George Best.

Ireland Cap Details:
11-03-1936 Wales... H W 3-2 BC 1 Goal
31-10-1936 Scotland H L 1-3 BC 1 Goal
23-10-1937 England. H L 1-5 BC

Summary: 3/2. Won 1, Drew 0, Lost 2.

Jack Kirwan

Name: John Henry Kirwan
Born: 9 February 1878, Co. Wicklow
Died: 7 January 1959, Hendon, London
Position: Outside-Left

Representative Honours: Ireland: 17 Full Caps/2 Goals (1900-1909).
Club Honours: (with Spurs) FA Cup Winner 1900/01; Southern League Champion 1899/1900; (with Chelsea) Football League Division Two Runner-Up 1906/07 (promoted).

Club Career:
Kirkdale
Southport Central (Lancashire League);
Everton.......... 98/99...... .24/ 5 2/0 (Football League)
Tottenham Hotspur 99/00-04/05 154/37 ... (Southern League)
Chelsea.......... 05/06-07/08 .73/17 3/1 (Football League)
Clyde............ 08/09...... .31/ 8 ... (Scottish League)
Leyton........... 09/10...... .37/ 6 ... (Southern League)
Totals....................... 319/73 5/1

Biography:
Full bio to follow.

With his playing days over, Kirwan moved to the Netherlands where he became Ajax’s first ever “manager” in September 1910. He led them to the Dutch top-flight for the first time in 1911, returning to the UK in 1915 after the outbreak of the First World War. Kirwan later had a spell as coach of Livorno in Italy (1923-1924), before settling in the London area. Amongst his many caps and medals, one of Kirwan’s most prized possessions was the ball used in the 1901 FA Cup Final, and he kept it until he died in 1959.

Ireland Cap Details:
24-02-1900 Wales... H L 0-2 BC
22-02-1902 Wales... A W 3-0 BC
22-03-1902 England. H L 0-1 BC
14-02-1903 England. A L 0-4 BC
21-03-1903 Scotland A W 2-0 BC 1 Goal
28-03-1903 Wales... H W 2-0 BC
12-03-1904 England. H L 1-3 BC 1 Goal
21-03-1904 Wales... A W 1-0 BC
26-03-1904 Scotland H D 1-1 BC
25-02-1905 England. A D 1-1 BC
18-03-1905 Scotland A L 0-4 BC
08-04-1905 Wales... H D 2-2 BC
17-02-1906 England. H L 0-5 BC
17-03-1906 Scotland H L 0-1 BC
02-04-1906 Wales... A D 4-4 BC
23-02-1907 Wales... H L 2-3 BC
15-03-1909 Scotland A L 0-5 BC

Summary: 17/2. Won 4, Drew 4, Lost 9.

Peter Kennedy

Name: Peter H. Kennedy

Born: 10 September 1973, Lisburn

Height: 5.10 ft

Weight: 11.11 st

Position: Midfielder/Left-Back

..

Representative Honours: Northern Ireland: 20 Full Caps (1998-2004), 1 'B' Cap (1997); Irish League: 1 Under-21 Cap (1995).

Club Honours: (with Portadown) Irish League Champion 1995/96; Irish League Cup Winner 1995/96; Ulster Cup Winner 1995/96; (with Watford) Football League Division One Play-Off Winner 1998/99 (promoted); Football League Division Two Champion 1997/98.

Awards: Ulster Footballer of the Year 1996; NI Football Writers' Player of the Year 1996.

..

Club Career:

Totals........ --Seasons-- --League-- -FA Cup- -FLCup- -Other-

Glentoran..... 89/90-91/92 ..0 (0)/ 0

Glenavon...... 92/93-93/94 .36 (3)/ 7 .7(0)/ 3 .5(0)/0 .7(2)/3

Portadown..... 95/96....... 23 (0)/10 .5(0)/ 4 .5(0)/1 16(0)/3

Notts County.. 96/97....... 20 (2)/ 0 .2(1)/ 1 .1(0)/0

Watford....... 97/98-00/01 107 (7)/18 .7(0)/ 2 .9(0)/2 .4(0)/0

Wigan Athletic 01/02-03/04 .60 (5)/ 2 .4(0)/ 0 .6(0)/0 .3(0)/0

Derby County.. 03/04..loan ..5 (0)/ 1

Peterborough U 04/05-05/06 .25 (6)/ 2 .1(1)/ 1 .1(0)/0

Portadown..... 06/07-07/08 ...................................

Banbridge Town ..... trial ...................................

Ballymena Utd ...... trial ...................................

Totals.................... 276(23)/40 26(2)/11 27(0)/3 30(2)/6

..

Biography:

Peter Kennedy emerged as one of the brightest young stars on the Irish League scene in the mid-1990s. He stood out from the crowd at a very young age, playing in the Under-11 side when barely nine-years-old, and had early trials with Tottenham and Bournemouth. Following six years with Lisburn Youth he spent an unhappy six months with Portadown before signing with the Glentoran Colts where he picked up a Youth Cup winner's medal in 1991. He failed to make the step up at the Oval and signed for Glenavon in the summer of 1992.

His first season at Mourneview was spent mainly in the reserves, where he helped them finish third in the Irish League 'B' Division Section II, just two points behind the eventual winners, Glentoran (in fact, if Glenavon had won their final match at Omagh, the title would have been their's!).

Following another trial in the summer of 1993, this time with Blackburn, Kennedy returned to Mourneview where he finally established himself in the Glenavon first eleven. He, and Glenavon, had an outstanding season, finishing just two points off the Irish League title, and the 1994/95 season was again a successful one, all-be-it the club finished without a trophy (though they were runners-up in both the League and the Co. Antrim Shield). On a personal note however Kennedy picked up his first representative honour, playing for the Irish League Under-21 side against their FAI National League counterparts, in a 0-0 draw at Mourneview.

A suprise move in the summer of 1995 took Kennedy across Craigavon to Glenvaon's bitter rivals Portadown. At Shamrock Park his performances picked up further, as he scored 18 goals to help the club clinch a trio of trophies, the Irish League title, the Irish League Cup and the Ulster Cup. The summer of 1996 finally saw the move Kennedy had been waiting his whole career for, with Notts County stumping up a massive £100,000 for his signature.

.

More to follow...

.
After a decade playing in England, Kennedy returned to Portadown for the 2006/07 season.

.

Northern Ireland Cap Details:

18-11-1998 Moldova....... H D 2-2 ECQ

27-03-1999 Germany....... H L 0-3 ECQ sub

18-08-1999 France........ H L 0-1 FR

18-08-1999 Turkey........ H L 0-3 ECQ

09-09-1999 Germany....... A L 0-4 ECQ

10-10-1999 Finland....... A L 1-4 ECQ

28-02-2001 Norway........ H L 0-4 FR

28-03-2001 Bulgaria...... A L 3-4 WCQ sub

06-06-2001 Czech Republic A L 1-3 WCQ sub

01-09-2001 Denmark....... A D 1-1 WCQ

05-09-2001 Iceland....... H W 3-0 WCQ

06-10-2001 Malta......... A W 1-0 WCQ

13-02-2002 Poland........ N L 1-4 FR

21-08-2002 Cyprus........ H D 0-0 FR

12-02-2003 Finland....... H L 0-1 FR

03-06-2003 Italy......... A L 0-2 FR

11-06-2003 Spain......... H D 0-0 ECQ

06-09-2003 Ukraine....... A D 0-0 ECQ

11-10-2003 Greece........ A L 0-1 ECQ

18-02-2004 Norway........ H L 1-4 FR
.

Summary: 17(3)/0. Won 2, Drew 5, Lost 13.

Andy Kirk

Name: Andrew Kirk
Born: 29 May 1979, Belfast
Height: 5.10 ft
Weight: 11.00 st
Position: Forward

Representative Honours: Northern Ireland: 8 Full Caps (2000-2005), 9 Under-21 Caps/2 Goals (1999-2001), Under-18, Under-16, Under-18 Schools.
Club Honours: (with Glentoran) Irish League Champion 1998/99; Irish Cup Winner 1997/98; Gold Cup Winner 1998/99; Co. Antrim Shield Winner 1998/99; (with Northampton) Football League Two Runner-Up 2005/06 (promoted).

Club Career:
Clubs........... --Seasons-- --League--- --FACup-- Lge Cup Europe -Other-
Dungoyne Boys
Glentoran....... 95/96-98/99 53 (22)/ 26 39(13)/31 ....... 1(3)/0
Heart of Midl. . 98/99-03/04 64 (50)/ 30 .5 (2)/ 0 5(4)/ 2 1(3)/0
Boston United... 04/05...... 25..(0)/ 18 .4 (0)/ 2 1(0)/ 0 ...... 0(1)/0
Northampton Town 04/05-07/08 82 (24)/ 30 .5 (4)/ 2 3(0)/ 3 ...... 4(1)/1
Yeovil Town..... 07/08.......15..(4)/..4
Dunfermline Ath. 08/09- date
Totals .................... 239(100)/108 53(19)/35 9(4)/ 5 2(6)/0 4(2)/1

Biography:
To follow…

Hearts Record (LondonHearts)
Boston Unofficial Profile
Northampton Official Profile
Dunfermline Official Profile
Irish FA Website
Wikipedia

Northern Ireland Cap Details:
26-04-2000 Hungary H L 0-1 FR
28-02-2001 Norway. H L 0-4 FR. sub
16-10-2002 Ukraine H D 0-0 ECQ sub
12-02-2003 Finland H L 0-1 FR. sub
02-04-2003 Greece. H L 0-2 ECQ sub
09-02-2005 Canada. H L 0-1 FR. sub
26-03-2005 England A L 0-4 WCQ sub
04-06-2005 Germany H L 1-4 FR. sub

Summary: 1(7)/0. Won 0, Drew 1, Lost 7.

Paddy Kelly

Name: Patrick J. Kelly
Born: 7 September 1896, Kilcoo
Position: Outside-Right

Representative Honours: Ireland: 1 Full Cap (1920); League of Ireland: 1 Cap (1925).
Club Honours: (with Belfast Celtic) Irish League Champion 1919/20.

Club Career:
Clubs.......... --Seasons-- Signed League FACup
Belfast Celtic. (Irish League)
Manchester City 20/21-21/22 Oct-20 .25/ 1 .4/ 2
West Ham United 23/24 ..... Jul-23...0/ 0
Fordsons....... (League of Ireland)

Biography:
Pat Kelly joined Belfast Celtic during the First World War, and helped them to claim the first post-War Irish League title. With Celtic’s withdrawal from the Irish League in 1920 Kelly was free to sign for another club, and in October 1920 elected to join Manchester City.

Within a month of his arrival at Maine Road Kelly was selected for Ireland. He won what was his only cap in a 2-0 defeat by England in Sunderland. After three seasons in which he made a limited impact at City, Kelly was allowed to move on. He signed with West Ham in July 1923, but never made a League appearance while at Upton Park.

Kelly then returned to Ireland to sign for Cork-based Fordsons.

Ireland Cap Details:
23-10-1920 England. A L 0-2 BC

Summary: 1/0. Won 0, Drew 0, Lost 1.

Jim Kelly

Name: James Miskelly
Born: 1 December 1870, Belfast
Died: 22 February 1935
Position: Inside-Right

Representative Honours: Ireland: 1 Full Cap (1896); Irish League: 5 Caps/3 Goals (1895-1897).
Club Honours: (with Belfast Celtic) Co. Antrim Shield Winner 1894/95; (with Glentoran) Irish League Champion 1896/97; Irish Cup Runner-Up 1895/96; City Cup Winner 1896/97; Charity Cup Winner 1895/96.

Club Career:
Belfast Glenavon 1889/90-1892/93; Belfast Celtic (Irish Junior Alliance) 1893/94-1894/95; Glentoran (Irish League) 1895/96-1897/98 (46/16 Total); Belfast Celtic (Irish League) 1898/99-1899/1900.

Biography:
Born at the Mount in east-Belfast, James Miskelly (he used the name Kelly for football) began his footballing career with Belfast Glenavon in 1889, signing with Belfast Celtic (at the time still a Junior club) for the 1893/94 season. Celtic claimed their first major honour in 1895, defeating Distillery 3-1 in the Co. Antrim Shield Final at Solitude - they had finished as runners-up the two previous seasons. The club's stock then rose further with a 1-0 win over Linfield in a friendly.

Kelly made the jump to senior football a year before Belfast Celtic, signing for Glentoran for the 1895/96 season. It proved a successful campaign for Kelly; he scored nine goals (including four in the 8-2 Irish Cup semi-final win over Derry North End), played in the Irish Cup Final (although the Glens lost 3-1 to Distillery), and picked up a winner's medal following a 1-0 victory over Cliftonville in the Charity Cup Final.

That season also brought Kelly his first major representative honours. He scored both goals on his debut for the Irish League in a 2-2 draw against the Football League, adding another strike in a 3-2 defeat by the Scottish League. In March 1896 he was selected at inside-right (rather than his normal club position of inside-left) for Ireland's game against England at Solitude. The match finished in a 2-0 defeat, and proved to be Kelly's only international appearance as the Irish selectors took some time to settle on a forward line.

Four goals from Kelly (including one against his old club, Belfast Celtic, who were struggling to adjust to senior football) during the 1896/97 season helped Glentoran to an Irish League and City Cup double. The 1897/98 season brought three goals from Kelly, two of which were in a 4-2 defeat by Linfield and the other in another crushing defeat of Belfast Celtic. It proved to be a disappointing campaign for Glentoran, and Kelly dropped out of the first eleven mid-season.

Kelly returned to Belfast Celtic in 1898. He played two seasons back at Shaun's Park, helping the club to their first Irish League title before he left senior football in 1900.

Ireland Cap Details:
07-03-1896 England. H L 0-2 BC

Summary: 1/0. Won 0, Drew 0, Lost 1.

Jimmy Kelly

Name: James Kelly
Born: c.1911, Ballybofey, Co. Donegal
Died: November 1970
Position: Outside-Left

Representative Honours: Ireland: 11 Full Caps/4 Goals (1931-1936); Irish Free State: 4 Full Caps/2 Goals (1932-1936); Irish League: 16 Caps/6 Goals (1931-1948); Northern Regional League: 2 Caps (1943-1944); League of Ireland: 3 Caps (1947); FAI Representative: 1 Appearance (1936).
Club Honours: (with Derry City) Irish Cup Winner 1948/49, Runner-Up 1935/36; City Cup Winner; North-West Senior Cup Winner.

Club Career:
Totals......... --Seasons-- League FA Cup Other
Newry Town
Coleraine
Liverpool ..... 28/29-29/30 ..0/ 0
Derry City..... 30/31-50/51
Shamrock Rovers 42/43 guest .??/ 6
Dundalk........ 46/