Rhys Sharpe

Name: Rhys Sharpe
Born: 17 October 1994
Height:
Weight:
Position: Full-Back / Midfielder

Representative Honours: Northern Ireland: Under-21, Under-19.

Club Career:
Teams ...... --Seasons-- Signed -Fee- League Other
Derby County 13/14-14/15 Apr-13 Youth 0(0)/0

Shrewsbury T 14/15 ..... Mar-15 .Loan 2(1)/0
Notts County 15/16 ..... Jun-15 .Free 0(5)/0
Swindon Town 16/17 ..... Dec-16 .Free 0(0)/0 1(0)/0
Matlock Town 16/17-17/18 Mar-17 .Free (Northern Premier League)
Tamworth ... 17/18- date Jan-18

Biography:
To follow.

UEFA
Soccerbase
Wikipedia

Northern Ireland Under-21 Cap Details:
14-08-2013 Denmark H L 1-4 FR sub
09-09-2013 Belgium A L 0-1 ECQ
11-10-2013 Belgium H L 0-1 ECQ
15-10-2013 Sebia.. A L 1-3 ECQ
still active

Lee Camp

Name: Lee Michael John Camp
Born: 22 August 1984, Derby (England)
Height: 5.11 ft
Weight: 11.11 st
Position: Goalkeeper

Representative Honours: Northern Ireland: 9 Full Caps (2011-2012); England: 5 Under-21 Caps, 1 Under-20 Cap; Football League: Under-21 Representative (2006).
Awards: PFA Football League Championhip Team of the Year 2010.

Club Career:
Teams.........--Seasons-- Signed -Fee- -League- FA Cup FL Cup Other
Derby County..02/03-06/07 Jul-02 Youth .90(1)/0 4(0)/0 2(0)/0 2(0)/0
Burton Albion 02/03 ..... Jan-03 .Loan ..5(0)/0
QPR.......... 03/04 ..... Mar-04 .Loan .12(0)/0
Norwich City. 06/07 ..... Sep-06 .Loan ..3(0)/0
QPR.......... 06/07 ..... Feb-07 .Loan .11(0)/0
QPR.......... 07/08-08/09 Jul-07 £300k .50(0)/0 1(0)/0 2(0)/0
Nott'm Forest 08/09 ..... Oct-08..Loan .15(0)/0
Nott'm Forest 09/10-12/13 Jul-09 £100k 163(0)/0 7(0)/0 4(0)/0 6(0)/0
Norwich City. 12/13 ..... Jan-13..Free ..1(2)/0
West Brom ... 13/14 ..... Sep-13 .Free ..0(0)/0
Bournemouth . 13/14-14/15 Oct-13. Free .42(0)/0 3(0)/0 2(0)/0
Rotherham Utd 15/16-16/17 Aug-15 .Free .59(0)/0 1(0)/0
Cardiff City. 17/18 ..... Jun-17 .Free ..0(0)/0
Sunderland .. 17/18 ..... Jan-18 .Loan .11(1)/0
Birmingham C. 18/19- date Aug-18 .Free

Biography:
A former England Under-21 goalkeeper, Lee Camp declared his interest in playing for Northern Ireland in September 2010 having become frustrated at his failure to break into the England senior squad. Eligible for Northern Ireland through his Belfast-born grandfather, the required FIFA clearance for changing countries was received the following February and he was called into the Northern Ireland squad for the first time for a Euro 2012 double-header against Serbia and Slovenia the following month. After much discussion as to whether he would go straight into the starting eleven, Nigel Worthington's decision was made easier as Maik Taylor withdrew from the squad due to an injury and Camp started in Belgrade.

Northern Ireland's regular number one through the last year of Nigel Worthington's management, Camp's position came under pressure when Roy Carroll returned to the squad. In September 2012, after finding himself relegated to the bench, he withdrew from the international squad for "personal reasons" and he has not returned since. His club career likewise suffered and in January 2013 he was released by new Forest manager Alex McLeish, moving on to Norwich City on a short-term deal.

Camp provided goalkeeping cover for the Canaries for the remainder of the 2012/13 season, making his Premier League debut as a substitute in a 1-1 draw at Sunderland following the sending-off of Mark Bunn. When Bunn returned from suspension and regular number one John Ruddy returned to fitness Camp found himself as third choice and his contract was not renewed at the end of the campaign.

Early in the following season he was given the opportunity to remain in the Premier League, again on a short-term contract, with West Brom who were suffering a goalkeeper shortage. He never made it beyond the bench at the Hawthorns and when the club's more established custodians returned to fitness Camp was allowed to go on loan to Bournemouth. After good form with the Cherries his deal was made permanent in the January 2014 transfer window. He played 13 time as Bournemouth claimed promotion to the Premier League for the first time, but having been displaced by Artur Boruc he was released early in that historic campaign and subsequently joined Rotherham.

Soccerbase
Wikipedia

Northern Ireland Cap details:

25-03-2011 Serbia....... A L 1-2 ECQ 
29-03-2011 Slovenia..... H D 0-0 ECQ 
10-08-2011 Faroe Islands H W 4-0 ECQ 
02-09-2011 Serbia....... H L 0-1 ECQ 
06-09-2011 Estonia...... A L 1-4 ECQ 
07-09-2011 Estonia...... H L 1-2 ECQ
29-02-2012 Norway....... H L 0-3 FR
02-06-2012 Netherlands.. A L 0-6 FR
15-08-2012 Finland...... H D 3-3 FR sub

Summary: 8(1)/0. Won 1, Drew 2, Lost 6.

Pictures by Roy Cathcart and @ourweecountry

Jamie Ward

Name: Jamie Ward
Born: 12 May 1986, Birmingham (England)
Height: 5.05½ ft
Weight: 9.04 st
Position: Forward/Midfielder

Representative Honours: Northern Ireland: Full (2011-date); 7 Under-21 / 2 Goals (2006-2008), 2 Under-18 Caps.
Club Honours: (with Aston Villa) FA Youth Cup Runner-Up 2003/04.
Awards: League Two Player of the Month Oct-2008.

Club Career:
Teams........ --Seasons-- Signed -Fee- --League-- FA Cup FL Cup Other
Aston Villa ............. Jul-05 Youth ..0 (0)/ 0
Stockport Co. 05/06 ..... Mar-06 .Loan ..7 (2)/ 1
Torquay Utd.. 06/07 ..... Jul-06 .Free .21 (4)/ 9 2(0)/2 1(0)/0 0(1)/0
Chesterfield..06/07-08/09 Jan-07 Undi. .58 (9)/29 4(0)/0 2(0)/0 1(0)/0
Sheffield Utd 08/09-10/11 Jan-09 £333k .45(18)/ 9 2(2)/2 0(1)/0 1(2)/0
Derby County .10/11 ..... Feb-11 .Loan .12 (0)/ 4
Derby County .11/12-14/15 May-11 £350k 110(15)/29 5(2)/0 1(0)/0 3(0)/0
Nott'm Forest 15/16- date Jul-15 .Free
Burton Albion 16/17 ..... Aug-16 .Loan .15 (3)/ 4 0(1)/0
Cardiff City. 17/18 ..... Jan-18 .Loan

Biography:
A free-scoring attacking player in lower-league football, Birmingham-born Jamie Ward played in the FA Youth Cup final with Aston Villa and captained their reserves but was released in 2006.

Qualifying for Northern Ireland through his grandfather, Ward has played at Youth and Under-21 level and was long touted for Full international recognition.

In January 2008 Barnsley had a £400,000 bid for Ward accepted by Chesterfield. A move seemed likely as he was to become a free agent in the summer but personal terms could not be agreed. Derby County also showed an interest, but it was Sheffield United that claimed his signature.

After initial good form with the Blades Ward's goals dried up and mid-way through the 2010/11 season he joined Derby County on loan in a deal that became permanent at the end of the season.

Ward was awarded his first call-up to the senior Northern Ireland squad in March 2009. Despite good club form he was overlooked for two years, sparking rumours of a falling out with Nigel Worthington. He was re-called to the squad in August 2011, making his long-awaited international début as a late sub against the Faroe Islands.

Since the appointment of Michael O'Neill, Ward has been a regular in the Northern Ireland squad when not injured. He bundled home his first international goal from close range to give Northern Ireland the lead against Portugal in a pulsating World Cup Qualifier in September 2013, though sadly a Ronaldo hattrick saw the Portuguese leave Windsor Park victorious.

Northern Ireland Cap Details:
10-08-2011 Faroe Islands H W 4-0 ECQ sub
15-08-2012 Finland ..... H D 3-3 FR. sub
07-09-2012 Russia ...... A L 0-2 WCQ 
11-09-2012 Luxembourg .. H D 1-1 WCQ sub
14-08-2013 Russia ...... H W 1-0 WCQ 
06-09-2013 Portugal .... H L 2-4 WCQ 1 goal
10-09-2013 Luxembourg .. A L 2-3 WCQ 
11-10-2013 Azerbaijan .. A L 0-2 WCQ
15-10-2013 Israel ...... A D 1-1 WCQ sub
05-03-2014 Cyprus ...... A D 0-0 FR
07-09-2014 Hungary ..... A W 2-1 ECQ
11-10-2014 Faroe Islands H W 2-0 ECQ

Northern Ireland Under-21 Cap Details:
08-02-2006 Israel....... A W 1-0 FR
12-04-2006 Leichtenstein A W 4-1 ECQ sub
10-05-2006 Leichtenstein H W 4-0 ECQ sub
06-02-2007 Wales........ H L 0-4 FR. sub
16-11-2007 Luxembourg... H W 5-0 ECQ 1 goal
20-11-2007 Moldova...... H W 3-0 ECQ 1 goal
06-02-2008 Israel....... A L 1-2 ECQ

Summary: 4(3)/2. Won 5, Drew 0, Lost 2.

Reg "Paddy" Ryan

Name: Reginald Alphonso Ryan
Born: 30 October 1925, Dublin
Died: 13 February 1997, Sheldon, Birmingham
Height: 5.08 ft
Weight: 11.09 st
Position: Left-Half

Representative Honours: Ireland: 1 Full Cap (1950); Eire: 16 Full Caps / 3 Goals (1949-1955); Football League Division Three North representative (1955).
Club Honours: (with West Brom) Football League Division One Runner-Up 1953/54; Football League Division Two Runner-Up (promoted) 1948/49; FA Cup Winner 1953/54; FA Charity Shield Shared 1954; (with Derby) Football League Division Three (North) Champion 1956/57; (with Coventry) Football League Division Four Runners-Up (promoted) 1958/59.

Club Career:

Teams	Seasons	Signed	Fee	League	FA Cup	FL Cup	Other
Blackpool Boys	-	-	Youth	-	-	-	-
Claremont Juniors	-	-	Youth	-	-	-	-
Sunbeam Cars	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
Sheffield United	-	-41	Trial	0/ 0	-	-	-
Jaguar Cars	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
Nuneaton Borough	-	-	Guest	-	-	-	-
Nottingham Forest	-	-42	Trial	-	-	-	-
Coventry City	-	Apr-43	Amateur	-	-	-	-
West Bromwich Albion	46/47-54/55	Apr-45	£750	234/28	20/2	-	18/1
Derby County	55/56-58/59	Jul-55	£3,000	133/30	6/1	-	-
Coventry City	58/59-60/61	Sep-58	-	65/ 9	3/0	1/0	1/0
TOTALS	-	£3,750		432/67	29/3	1/0	19/1

Biography:
Dual international wing-half Paddy Ryan remains one of the most revered names in the history of West Bromwich Albion. Having played Gaelic football for the Marino School in Dublin whilst growing up, Ryan took to soccer after moving to Blackpool in the early years of the Second World War. He played with Claremount School before earning selection for Blackpool Boys and earned trials with Sheffield United and Nottingham Forest. After playing works-football and War-Time non-League with Nuneaton Borough, Ryan was offered amateur terms by Coventry City in April 1943, signing professional in August 1944.

In April 1945 Ryan arrived at the Hawthorns to sign for West Brom. He made his Baggies debut in the transitional Football League South against Millwall in November 1945. Described as stocky but mobile, it took time for him to make his mark (he didn't make his League-proper debut until April 1947) but when given regular run-outs he put in remarkably consistent and impressive performances from either wing-half position or at inside-forward.

A bit-part player in West Brom’s 1948/49 promotion campaign, Ryan came to relish First Division football. By the end of his first topflight campaign he had been awarded caps by both the FAI and the IFA. His debut for Eire came in a 3-1 World Cup Qualification defeat by Sweden at Dalymount Park and his debut for the Belfast-based association came as left-half against Wales in March 1950 on the last occasion on which southern-born players were selected (he was joined on the field by fellow southerners Con Martin, Davy Walsh and Bud Aherne). Ryan remained a regular for Eire for six seasons, his versatility used to great effect.

On the domestic front Ryan was the hub of West Brom’s engine room as the club went close to a League and Cup Double. Although they had to make do with just the FA Cup, defeating Preston 3-2 in the Wembley final, as they finished four points behind local-rivals Wolves in the race for the League title. Still, the following season opened with an exhilarating Charity Shield clash with Wolves which ended in a 4-4 draw with Ryan on the scoresheet.

Nicknamed “Rubberneck” due to his prodigious heading ability, Ryan was not much of a goal-getter, but more of a goal creator. When employed as a forward he played in, what would now be described as, “the hole” behind the main strikers, linking defence to attack. When he did score they were often spectacular, rasping drives against Manchester United and Blackpool among his best.

In 1955 Ryan left West Brom for Derby County in a £3,000 deal. He was seen as the man to instill some spirit into the Rams who had reached the lowest point in their history. They just missed out on promotion to Division Two in 1956 but in 1957 Ryan captained them to the Division Three (North) title. With Derby Ryan also found a rich vein of goalscoring form, finishing as the club’s topscorer in their return to Division Two in 1957/58. During his time with Derby Ryan also represented Division Three (North) against their southern counterparts.

Ryan finished his long career back at Coventry, then a club in despair. Immediately appointed captain, he led the team from the bottom half when he joined to promotion from Division Four in 1959. His experience, ability and attitude rubbed off on those around him as City maintained their Division Three status. He retired from playing in November 1960, but remained with the club as pools organiser until 1961. He then took a similar position back at West Brom where he later became chief scout from September 1962 to October 1976. He remained an active scout for Aston Villa, Derby, Hereford United and Leeds United until 1994, just three years before his death.

Ireland Cap Details:

08-03-1950 Wales....... A D 0-0 BC/WCQ

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

..

Eire Cap Details:

13-11-1949 Sweden...... H L 1-3 WCQ

10-05-1950 Belgium..... A L 1-5 FR

26-11-1950 Norway...... H D 2-2 FR

13-05-1951 Argentina... H L 0-1 FR

30-05-1951 Norway...... A W 3-2 FR

17-10-1951 West Germany H W 3-2 FR

04-05-1952 West Germany A L 0-3 FR

07-05-1952 Austria..... A L 0-6 FR

01-06-1952 Spain....... A L 0-6 FR

16-11-1952 France...... H D 1-1 FR

25-03-1953 Austria..... H W 4-0 FR

04-10-1953 France...... H L 3-5 WCQ 1 Goal

28-10-1953 Luxembourg.. H W 4-0 WCQ 1 Goal

25-11-1953 France...... A L 0-1 WCQ

07-11-1954 Norway...... H W 2-1 FR. 1 Goal

27-11-1955 Spain....... H D 2-2 FR

..

Summary: 16/3. Won 5, Drew 3, Lost 8.

Sid Reid

Name: Sidney Edward Reid
Born: 20 June 1908, Belfast
Died:
Height: 5.09 ft
Weight: 11.00 st
Position: Right-Back

Representative Honours: Ireland: 3 Full Caps (1933-1935); Irish League: 1 Cap (1929).
Club Honours: (with Distillery) Belfast Charity Cup Winner 1928/29 (shared).

Club Career:

Clubs	Seasons	Signed	Fee	League	FA.Cup	Other
St. James’	-	-	-	-	-	-
Cliftonville.Strollers	-	-	Amateur	-	-	-
Willowfield	-	-	-	-	-	-
Ophir	-	-	Amateur	-	-	-
Distillery	27/28-29/30	-	-	*93/2	-	-
Derby County	31/32-35/36	Dec-29	£1,150	16/0	-	-
Reading	36/37	Jun-36	-	2/0	1/0	-
TOTALS			£1,150	112/2	1/0	-

* all games

Biography:
Sid Reid signed for Distillery from amateur north-Belfast side, Ophir. He made his senior debut on 13 October 1927 and established himself as the White’s regular right-back for the next two years. In 1929 he played in the 3-3 Charity Cup Final draw with Glentoran as the trophy was shared. The following campaign again began promisingly and he was selected for the Irish League’s match against the Scottish League. That same season he also aided Distillery to the Gold Cup Final, but missed out on a winner’s medal as he was transferred to Derby County in December 1929.

The deal, initially worth £850 with a further £250 due if he won international caps, found Reid utilised primarily as a reserve. He had to wait for the 1931/32 campaign to make his First Division debut. Still, in six years at the Baseball Ground he made just 16 appearances, slotting in as deputy left-back or right-back as required. Despite his lack of impact on the Football League he was called on three times by the Ireland selectors.

Reid helped Derby's reserves team win the Central League in 1935/36 but then moved to Reading in search of a regular firstteam place. It wasn't to be, and he played just three times at left-back for the Royals through October 1936 with the rest of the season spent in the reserves. He returned to Belfast, leaving football behind, to run a sweet shop.

Ireland Cap Details:
14-10-1933 England H L 0-3 BC
04-11-1933 Wales.. H D 1-1 BC
19-10-1935 England H L 1-3 BC

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

Early club career details courtesy of Martin O'Connor.

Arthur Stewart

Steely half-back Arthur Stewart had a near two-decade career in the Irish and Football Leagues, punctuated with some fantastic successes…

Name: Arthur Stewart
Born: 13 January 1942, Ballymena
Died: 3 March 2018 (age 76)
Height: 5.08 ft
Weight: 11.00 st
Position: Full-Back/Half-Back/Midfielder

Representative Honours: Northern Ireland: 7 Full Caps (1967-1968), 5 Amateur Caps (1959-1961), Youth, 1 Schoolboy Cap (1957); Irish League: 5 Caps (1961-1974).
Club Honours: (with Ballymena) Irish Cup Runner-Up 1973/74; Gold Cup Winner 1974/75; Ulster Cup Winner 1960/61; (with Glentoran) Irish League Champion 1963/64, 1966/67, 1967/68; Irish Cup Winner 1965/66, Runner-Up 1966/67; Gold Cup Winner 1962/63, 1966/67, 1977/78; City Cup Winner 1964/65, 1966/67; Ulster Cup Winner 1966/67.
Awards: Ulster Footballer of the Year 1974.

Club Career:

Teams	Seasons	Signed	Fee	League	FA Cup	FL Cup	Europe	Other
Ballymena Utd	57/58-60/61	-	Amateur	*94(0)/12	-	-	-	-
Glentoran	61/62-67/68	c/s-61	-	*279(0)/41	-	-	8(0)/0	-
Detroit.Cougars	1967	c/s-67	Guest	12(0)/ 2	(USSA)	-	-	-
Derby County	67/68-69/70	Dec-67	£10,000	29(1)/ 1	1(0)/0	4(0)/1	-	-
Ballymena Utd	70/71-75/76	Aug-70	-	*272(-)/21	-	-	-	-
Distillery	75/76	Mar-76	-	-	-	-	-	-
N.J. Americans	1976	c/s-76	-	-	(ASL)	-	-	-
Bangor	76/77	-	-	/ 5	-	-	-	-
Cliftonville	76/77	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
Glentoran	77/78-78/79	May-77	-	*15(1)/ 0	-	-	-	-
TOTALS	-	£-		701(2)/82	1(0)/0	4(0)/1	10(1)/0	-

* All domestic games.

Biography:
As Ballymena came out of their golden-age of the late-fifties one of their most recognised stars was the teenage Arthur Stewart. Already a youth and amateur international, and with English scouts circling, he transferred to Glentoran in the summer of 1961. He soon drew comparison with some of the game’s leading stars, a “second Danny Blanchflower” with the ability to produce a “Johnny Haynes-like through ball”. Within months of his arrival at the Oval, Stewart, still just nineteen, had appeared for the Irish League, and by the season’s end had made 52 appearances as Glentoran finished sadly in the shadow of Linfield, a status best illustrated by their 5-0 defeat in the Co. Antrim Shield that saw Linfield complete their domestic “clean-sweep”.

It took Glentoran until the mid-sixties to emerge fully from their near-decade lull. A Gold Cup win in 1963, Stewart scoring twice in the 2-1 semi-final win over Distillery, set the ball rolling on one of their most consistently successful periods. By now Stewart was becoming more noted as the hard-tackling rock on which the Glens’ great side was built, with his passing range and consistent goalscoring making him close to the complete midfielder. The Gibson Cup arrived at the Oval for the first time in eleven years in 1964 and the following season a fifteen year wait for an Irish Cup success was ended.

1967 proved to be perhaps the best year of Stewart’s long career. The 1966/67 began with the an Ulster Cup success, by February the Gold Cup and Irish League title had also been claimed, and the City Cup was added with a final win over Linfield in May. Only the Co. Antrim Shield slipped through Glentoran’s fingers, with Linfield gaining a measure of revenge in a 2-1 semi-final win. Stewart was rewarded for his form with his first cap, in a 0-0 Home Nations draw with Wales. With Stewart freshly crowned as the club’s Player of the Year, the Glens departed for America to take part in the trail-blazing US Soccer Association championship. The Detroit Cougars, the name given to the Glens team, held their own against teams from across the world – including Stoke, Wolves, Hibs and Shamrock Rovers – finishing with a 3-6-3 record.

As the 1967/68 campaign began Stewart continued his good-form. He added two further caps, including in the famous 1-0 ‘Best’ victory over Scotland, and his third inter-league appearance before his transfer to Derby County in December 1967 for a £10,000 fee. Brian Clough saw him as the man to add the necessary steel to the struggling Second Division side, Derby rallying late in the season, eventually finishing in eighteenth place and reaching the League Cup semi-final. Any confidence carried over from Derby’s strong finish to the 1967/68 season was seemingly lost over the summer as the team began with four straight defeats - Clough made changes. With Stewart dropped, Derby hit a vein of form that took them to the Second Division championship. After a season as merely top-flight back-up, Stewart returned to Ballymena in August 1970.

Immediately on his return to the Irish League, Stewart reminded anyone who may have forgotten what he was all about. He returned to the Irish League representative side, but it took his appointment as player-manager in 1971 to take Ballymena near their previous successes. The City Cup win early in his first term in charge was Ballymena’s first trophy for eleven years. It was his performances on the pitch in 1973/74 as Ballymena pushed close for honours, only to lose out to Ards in both the Irish Cup and Blaxnit Cup finals, which earned Stewart the Ulster Player of the Year title. Over the next few seasons success was limited to the Gold Cup, with a win in 1974 and a final defeat by Coleraine in 1975 preceding Stewart’s departure early in 1976.

In March 1976 Stewart signed as a player with Distillery, helping them regain some pride in a season in which they had finished bottom of the Irish League, with an appearance in the Co. Antrim Shield final. That summer he departed for a lucrative five month spell in the American Soccer League with New Jersey Americans. He returned to the Irish League early in the 1976/77 season, taking in brief spells with Bangor and Cliftonville before he accepted a return to Glentoran as player-manager in May 1977.

Stewart’s role as both experienced tactician and seasoned player aided Glentoran to some early successes. They embarked on a European Cup campaign which would take them past Icelandic side Valur and within a whisker of a famous draw with Juventus. The Gold Cup continued as Stewart’s ‘lucky’ competition, Glentoran winning 3-1 against Glenavon in the final having free-scored their way to the decider. While Glentoran lost out to Linfield in the race for the League title, they did defeat Crusaders in the Co. Antrim Shield Final. Stewart however did not select himself for the final show-down, thus missing out on the final local honour needed to complete his collection – he was however presented a winner’s medal by one of his own players (let me know who).

In December 1978 Stewart resigned as Glentoran manager to take the over as head coach at New Jersey Americans. He returned to Northern Ireland as manager of Ballyclare Comrades in 1981 and later managed Ballymoney United. Like many ex-footballers, Stewart’s later sporting interests largely centre around the golf course. When he died in March 2018 local football mourned the passing of a gentleman.

BUFC
Derby Telegraph

Northern Ireland Cap Details:
12-04-1967 Wales... H D 0-0 ECQ
21-10-1967 Scotland H W 1-0 ECQ
22-11-1967 England. A L 0-2 ECQ
28-02-1968 Wales... A L 0-2 ECQ
10-09-1968 Israel.. A W 3-2 FR
23-10-1968 Turkey.. H W 4-1 WCQ sub
11-12-1968 Turkey.. A W 3-0 WCQ

Summary: 6(1)/0. Won 4, Drew 1, Lost 2.

Northern Ireland Amateur Cap Details:
26-09-1959 England. H D 1-1
16-01-1960 Wales... H W 3-2
25-04-1960 Scotland A L 0-2
24-09-1960 England. A L 2-3
18-02-1961 Scotland H D 3-3

Summary: 5/0. Won 1, Drew 2, Lost 2.

Ballymena appearance details from Neil Coleman - The Official History of Ballymena United FC