Ireland Lacrosse Men's Newtownards Cup 2010-11

Ireland Lacrosse Logo [Ref: 4]

Results

DateTeam 1 Team 2 
 Quarter-Finals Gormanston College 
05.02.11UCD A3Dublin Lacrosse4
05.02.11Queens University7UCD B4
05.02.11Dublin Bay Prawns3Trinity College Dublin1
05.02.11NUI Galway bye 
 Semi-Finals Queens University 
05.03.11Dublin Bay PrawnsWNUI GalwayL
05.03.11Queens UniversityLDublin LaccrosseW
 3rd Place Playoff UCD 
02.04.11Queens University1NUI Galway5
 Final UCD 
02.04.11Dublin Bay Prawns2Dublin Lacrosse1

[1][2]

About

The Newtownards Cup is the main Cup competition of Ireland Lacrosse, run as both a Men’s and Women’s knockout competition in tandem with Irishh Lacrosse League matches from its inception in the 2010-11 season until 2013-14 when it became a pre-season mini-league run prior to Christmas in order to give rookies an introduction to Lacrosse. It was an eight-a-side competition from 2010-2013 as opposed to 10-a-side for regular Men’s Lacrosse and 12-a-side for Regular Women’s Lacrosse. In 2013-14 it became regular 10-a-side matches [1][3] The Games consisted of 2 twenty-minute halves with the final being 4 fifteen-minute quarters.[1]

Websites

[1] Ireland Lacrosse (2011) 2011 Newtownards Cup [Internet] Available from: http://www.irelandlacrosse.ie/home/?page_id=690 [Accessed 26 July 2016]

[2] Ireland Lacrosse (2011) UCD CLAIM BACK-TO-BACK ILL TITLES, WHILE PRAWNS WIN INAUGURAL NEWTOWNARDS CUP [Internet] Available from: http://main.irelandlacrosse.ie/2011/04/05/ucd-claim-back-to-back-ill-titles-whiile-prawns-win-inaugural-newtownards-cup/ [Accessed 31 December 2017]

[3] Ireland Lacrosse (2013) UCD CLAIM BACK-TO-BACK ILL TITLES, WHILE PRAWNS WIN INAUGURAL NEWTOWNARDS CUP [Internet] Available from: http://main.irelandlacrosse.ie/2013/10/15/20132014-ards-cup-draw/ [Accessed 10 January 2017]

Images

[4] Ireland Lacrosse (2015) Ireland Lacrosse Logo [Internet] Available from: http://main.irelandlacrosse.ie/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/ireland_logo1_text-Revised2015.png [Accessed 6 November 2017]

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Brian Bird & Cillian Murphy (Ireland Lacrosse Commissioner)

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 10 March 2020

(c) Copyright Enda Mulcahy and Eirball 2020

You may quote this document in part provided that proper acknowledgement is given to the authors. All Rights Reserved.

Irish Ladies Lacrosse Association Home Internationals 1930-1970

Home Internationals 1930-1970 Ireland’s Record

YearTeamPWDLFAPts
1930Ireland30035540
1931Ireland10015170
1954Ireland310216252
1955Ireland310211222
1956Ireland21018142
1957Ireland300311280
1958Ireland301211221
1960Ireland30038220
1964Ireland20024240
1967Ireland30038310
1968Ireland10012140
1970Ireland310215302
Home Internationals – Irish Ladies Lacrosse Team Record 1930-1970 [Ref: 1-12]

Ireland’s Results 1930-1970

DateHome Team Away Team 
 1930   
10.04.1930Scotland10Ireland1
11.04.1930England26Ireland0
04.1930Wales18Ireland0
 1931   
25.03.1931Scotland Ireland 
28.03.1931England17Ireland5
 1954   
1954Ireland13Wales4
1954Ireland3Scotland5
1954England16Ireland0
 1955   
1955Ireland6Wales4
1955England8Ireland2
1955Scotland10Ireland3
 1956   
1956England10Ireland3
1956Ireland5Wales4
 1957   
1957Scotland10Ireland5
1957Ireland1England11
1957Wales7Ireland5
 1958   
1958England10Ireland3
1958Ireland3Scotland7
1958Ireland5Wales5
 1960   
1960Scotland7Ireland2
1960England7Ireland2
1960Ireland4Wales8
 1964   
1964England14Ireland1
1964Ireland3Wales10
 1967   
1967Ireland3Scotland8
04.03.1967Wales6Ireland3
1967Ireland2England17
 1968   
24.02.1968Scotland14Ireland2
 1970   
1970England12Ireland4
1970Ireland9Wales8
1970Scotland10Ireland2
Irish Ladies Lacrosse Association Home Internationals 1930-1970 [Ref: 1-12]

References

_________________________________________________________

Bibliography

[1] (2016) Kennedy, Michael. “A History of Irish Lacrosse”. pg. 19. Ireland Lacrosse. Dublin.

Sources

[2] Anon (1954) “Lacrosse”. Irish Independent. December 31, 1954. pp. 6-7.

[3] Anon (1955) “Lacrosse”. Irish Independent. December 31, 1955. pp. 12.

[4] Anon (1956) “Lacrosse”. Irish Independent. December 31, 1956. pp. 10-11.

[5] Anon (1957) “Lacrosse”. Irish Independent. December 31, 1957. pp. 10-11.

[6] Anon (1958) “Lacrosse”. Irish Independent. December 31, 1958. pp. 10-11.

[7] Anon (1960) “Lacrosse”. Irish Independent. December 31, 1960. pp. 16-17.

[8] Anon (1964) “Lacrosse”. Irish Independent. December 30, 1964. pp. 12-13.

[9] Anon (1967) “Lacrosse defeat”. Irish Independent. March 6, 1967. pp. 16-17.

[10] Anon (1967) “Lacrosse”. Irish Independent. December 30, 1967. pp. 14-15.

[11] Anon (1967) “Lacrosse defeat”. Irish Independent. February 26, 1968. pp. 16-17.

[12] Anon (1970) “Lacrosse”. Irish Independent. December 31, 1970. pp. 12-13.

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Pamela McCarthy.

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 9 March 2020

(c) Copyright Enda Mulcahy and Eirball 2020

You may quote this document in part provided that proper acknowledgement is given to the authors. All Rights Reserved.

Ireland Lacrosse Women's Newtownards Cup 2017

Ireland Lacrosse Logo [Ref: 3 ]

Table

 PWTLFAPts
Dublin LC4301  13
UCD White220024228
Galway/Cork210115155
UCD Blue2002  1
Queens University Belfast20028241

Results

DateTeam 1 Team 2 
 Game Day 1  (UCD) 
14.10.2017UCD White9UCD Blue8
14.10.2017Cork/Galway8Queens University Belfast6
14.10.2017UCD White15Dublin LC14
 Game Day 2  (Galway) 
11.11.2017Dublin LC9Cork/Galway7
11.11.2017UCD BlueLDublin LCW
 Game Day 3  (Belfast) 
 Queens University Belfast2Dublin LC16

Report

_________________________________________________________________________

 
Dublin Lacrosse Club won their first Women’s Trophy in four years in winning the 2017 Newtownards Cup. The Cup was played over 3 Game Days with each team playing four matches. [2]

Game Day 1 (UCD)

Dublin Lacrosse’s first game was against UCD White. This year the UCD teams were evenly divided between veterans and newcomers whereas previously they had been firsts and seconds teams.[1] UCD White proved too strong for Dublin, winning 15-14 despite being 10-7 down at half-time. [2] Caroline Wiley scored a magnificent 7 goals for UCD White. Jules Patelli was top points scorer for Dublin, with 5 goals and one assist. [1]

UCD White also won the first game of the Cup against their other team UCD Blue, leaving them top of the standings after Game Day 1. Dominique Rooney and Arlene Cowan scored the first Rookie goals of the year in this match, with UCD white come off slightly the better, holding on for a 9-8 vicory.Caroline Wiley scored five for UCD White, a feat matched by UCD Blue’s Sonja Egan.[1]

In the Game Day’s other match A combined Cork/Galway team, dubbed Calway, won another close encounter 9-8 versus Queens University, with AJ Dotzauer and Nadine Fadel the outstanding players for ‘Calway’, with four goals each. Kelly Hart and Livy Carling netted two each for Quuens.[1]

Game Day 2 (Galway)

Dublin Lacrosse came away with two wins from the second Game Day in Galway. Another close match saw them win the first of these against hosts ‘Calway’ 9-7 with crucial defensive plays by somde of their experienced players as well a contributions on the draw by newcomers.[2]

Dublin won their second game of the day against a tough UCD Blue team, in a match whicjh featured crucial defending following a goalie save.[2]

The third, and final Game Day was in Belfast, where Dublin Lacrosse faced hosts Queens University, winning 16-2 in freezing temperature. The girls executed fast breaks from the draw with sharp-shooting to finish out easy winners, and take home the Newtownards Cup with a record of 3 Wins and 1 Loss.[2]

References

Websites

[1] Ireland Lacrosse (2017) Women’s Newtownards Cup – Game Day 1 [Internet] Available from: http://main.irelandlacrosse.ie/2017/10/18/womens-newtownards-cup-2017-game-day-1/ [Accessed 6 November 2017]

[2] Dublin Lacrosse (2017) Newtownards Cup [Internet] Available from: https://www.dublinlacrosse.com/ [Accessed 29 December 2017]

Social Media

[3] Ireland Lacrosse (2015) Ireland Lacrosse Logo [Internet] Available from: http://main.irelandlacrosse.ie/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/ireland_logo1_text-Revised2015.png [Accessed 6 November 2017]

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 9 March 2020

(c) Copyright Enda Mulcahy and Eirball 2020

You may quote this document in part provided that proper acknowledgement is given to the authors. All Rights Reserved.

Capture the Flag CTF Time 2014-2019

CTF Time Logo [Ref: 7]

CTF Time 2014

PositionIRL Pos’nTeamPointsEvents
10281Packet_Monkeys8.176 
CTF Time Ireland Rankings 2014 [Ref: 1]

CTF Time 2015

PositionIRL Pos’nTeamPointsEvents
6441FireBreathingDublinDuckies12.869 
38052Packet_Monkeys1.010 
CTF Time Ireland Rankings 2015 [Ref: 2]

CTF Time 2016

PositionIRL Pos’nTeamPointsEvents
26051spid3rs2.927 
30032Bitbucket2.495 
49013ZeroDaysCTF1.118 
89384Kerfuffle0.152 
95295LizardSquid0.096 
125276Hostbusters0.000 
CTF Time Ireland Rankings 2016 [Ref: 3]

CTF Time 2017

PositionIRL Pos’nTeamPointsEvents
5441HakureiSec22.7142
9102PineapplePizza15.3255
11013Trinity CTF13.19710
15894Pineapple Pizza7.4804
353050DaysSober2.0011
42166ITBHackerSec1.4071
69987LizardSquid0.3541
CTF Time Ireland Rankings 2017 [Ref: 4]

CTF Time 2018

Worldwide PosIreland PosNamePointsEvents
21351TrinityCTF8.4534
32282Raptorz5.0181
58533DemonDance2.0312
77104Quantum Leap1.1953
105755potatos0.6261
139656irish_3l!te0.2291
152707Team Harambe0.1421
CTF Time Ireland Rankings 2018 [Ref: 5]

CTF Time 2019

Wordwide PosIreland PosNamePointsEvents
7791WFTC33.2648
29462Pineapple Pizza8.0111
33093echo $man6.9121
48824Raptorz4.0971
83305ZeroDaysFun1.7721
183206potatos0.2371
CTF Time Ireland Rankings 2019 [Ref: 6]

Report

There has been a different Irish Team ranked top in Ireland since 2014. Packet_Monkeys in 2014, FireBreathingDublinDuckies in 2015, spid3rs in 2016, HakureiSec in 2017, TrinityCTF in 2018, and WFTC in 2019.

The Highest Worldwide Position ever by an Irish Team in the End-of-Year Rankings is 554 for HakureiSec in 2017 with 22.714 Points. The Highest Overall Total was WFTC in 2019, with 33.264 Points.

About

Capture the Flag is Information Security Competitions, a kind of Sport for Computer Combat.

There are three common types of CTF Competitions: Jeopardy, Attack-Defense, and Mixed.

Jeopardy Competitions have a number of Tasks (questions) such as Web, Forensic, Crypto or Binary. Teams gain points for completed tasks, the harder the task, the more points.

Attack-Defense is another scenario, whereby teams have their own network (or only one host) with vulnerable services. Teams have a time limit for developing services and developing exploits. Then the organisers connect the competitors and the Wargame starts. Points are gained for Defense (protecting own services) and Attack (hacking opponents services).

Mixed employ both Jeopardy and Attack-Defense scenarios.

Capture the Flag games touch on a number of different aspects of information security, such as Cryptography, Stego, Binary Analysis, Reverse Engineering and Mobile Security.

References

Websites

[1] CTF Time (2017) Ireland 2014 [Internet] Available from: https://ctftime.org/stats/2014/IE [Accessed 13 November 2017]

[2] CTF Time (2017) Ireland 2015 [Internet] Available from: https://ctftime.org/stats/2015/IE [Accessed 13 November 2017]

[3] CTF Time (2017) Ireland 2016 [Internet] Available from: https://ctftime.org/stats/2016/IE [Accessed 13 November 2017]

[4] CTF Time (2017) Ireland 2017 [Internet] Available from: https://ctftime.org/stats/2017/IE [Accessed 13 November 2017]

[5] CTF Time (2017) Ireland 2018 [Internet] Available from: https://ctftime.org/stats/2018/IE [Accessed 9 March 2020]

[6] CTF Time (2017) Ireland 2019 [Internet] Available from: https://ctftime.org/stats/2019/IE [Accessed 9 March 2020]

[7] CTF Time (2017) What is CTF? [Internet] Available from: https://ctftime.org/ctf-wtf/ [Accessed 9 March 2020]

Images

[8] CTF Time (2017) CTF Time Logo [Internet] Available from: https://ctftime.org/static/images/CTFTIME-flat-logo-true.png [Accessed 28 November 2017]

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Eoin O’Fearghaill, Grant Farrell & John Morahan.

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 18 January 2019

(c) Copyright Enda Mulcahy and Eirball 2019

You may quote this document in part provided that proper acknowledgement is given to the authors. All Rights Resereved.

Ireland Lacrosse National Indoor Lacrosse League 2014

Ireland Lacrosse Logo [Ref: 3]

Final Table

 PWTLFAPts
*Dublin Thunder10811723525
Dublin Stormtroopers10514473716
Dublin Darkside1010931783
National Indoor Lacrosse League Standings 2014 [Ref: 1]

Results

DateTeam 1 Team 2 
 Gameday 1 Loughlinstown 
07.01.14Dublin Stormtroopers5Dublin Darkside2
07.01.14Dublin Darkside2Dublin Thunder12
07.01.14Dublin Thunder4Dublin Stormtroopers4
 Gameday 2 Loughlinstown 
14.01.14Dublin Thunder9Dublin Darkside5
14.01.14Dublin Stormtroopers4Dublin Thunder5
14.01.14Dublin Stormtroopers5Dublin Darkside2
 Gameday 3 Loughlinstown 
21.01.14Dublin Thunder5Dublin Stormtroopers3
21.01.14Dublin Stormtroopers6Dublin Darkside2
21.01.14Dublin Darkside3Dublin Thunder13
 Gameday 4 Loughlinstown 
28.01.14Dublin Darkside4Dublin Stormtroopers8
28.01.14Dublin Thunder11Dublin Darkside2
28.01.14Dublin Stormtroopers2Dublin Thunder3
 Gameday 5 Loughlinstown 
18.02.14Dublin Thunder5Dublin Darkside4
18.02.14Dublin Thunder5Dublin Stormtroopers6
18.02.14Dublin Stormtroopers4Dublin Darkside5
 Gameday 6 Loughlinstown 
25.02.14Dublin Darkside Dublin Stormtroopers 
25.02.14Dublin Thunder Dublin Stormtroopers 
25.02.14Dublin Thunder Dublin Darkside 
National Indoor Lacrosse League Results 2014 [Ref: 2]

References

Websites

[1] Ireland Lacrosse (2014) National Indoor Lacrosse League Standings [Internet] available from: http://www.irelandlacrosse.ie/indoor/index.php?r=matches&v1=standings [Accessed 26 July 2016]

[2] Ireland Lacrosse (2014) National Indoor Lacrosse League Matches [Internet] available from: http://www.irelandlacrosse.ie/indoor/index.php?r=matches&v1=match_list [Accessed 26 July 2016]

Images

[3] Ireland Lacrosse (2015) Ireland Lacrosse Logo [Internet] Available from: http://main.irelandlacrosse.ie/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/ireland_logo1_text-Revised2015.png [Accessed 6 November 2017]

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Brian Bird, Irene Carroll & Cillian Murphy (Ireland Lacrosse Commissioner)

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 9 March 2020

(c) Copyright Enda Mulcahy and Eirball 2020

You may quote this document in part provided that proper acknowledgement is given to the authors. All Rights Reserved.

Ireland Men's Lacrosse Team Celtic Cup 2013 Roster and Match Reports

Celtic Cup 2013 Poster [Ref: 3]

Box Score & Match Report

Saturday, 17 August 2013, University of Limerick, Ireland: Ireland 19 France 7

This match was the first International Men’s Lacrosse match held in Ireland since 1903, and Ireland created history in the process, winning their first International Tournament on Home Soil, the Celtic Cup, by beating France 19-7., having previously won the Cup in 2005. Zak Jordan scored the first goal of the match, and Kevin Owens scored six goals.

At U Limerick, Q1Q2Q3Q4Total
Ireland833519
France03317
Ireland Men’s Lacrosse v France, Celtic Cup, 17 August 2013 Box Score [Ref: 1]
Ireland ScorersFrance Scorers
Kristian Prior (4), Zak Jordan (3), Cillian Murphy (3), Sean Gibson (1), Sean O’Shaughnessey (1), Liam O’Mahoney (1)Felix DeClerq (2), Axel Andurp (2), Pierre Atkinson (2), Dominic Sandy (1)
Celtic Cup Scorers 2013 [Ref: 1]

Ireland Team Roster Celtic Cup 2013

NumberNamePositionResidence
22Tadhg BolgerMidfieldDublin, IRL
48Conor DockeryMidfieldAthlone, Co. Roscommon, IRL
7Patrick FerryDefense /LSMBelfast, NI
13Sean GibsonMidfield / AttackStepaside, Co. Dublin
4Jamie HanfordDefense / FODarien, CT, USA
18Zak JordanMidfield /FOLondon, ENG
91Kieran LimmingDefense / LSMVictoria, BC, CAN
17Tom Henry McDonaldMidfieldStockport, Cheshire, ENG
9Jacob MorrisMidfieldCanterbury, Kent, ENG
2Cillian MurphyAttackDublin, IRL
29John O’ConnorMidfieldWaterford, IRL
14Paddy O’LearyMidfieldEnniscorty, Co. Wexford, IRL
37Liam O’MahoneyAttackChigwell. Essex
5Sean O’ShaughnesseyMidfieldDublin, IRL
32Kevin OwensMidfield / FOFairfield, CT, USA
11Kristian PriorAttackMerrick, NY, USA
1Kevin QuinnGoalieBallina, Co. Mayo, IRL
85Martin ScanlonMidfieldLetterkenny, Co. Donegal, IRL
24Conor WalshDefenseDublin, IRL
Coaches & StaffCoaching PositionOther Post
–Tom PriorHead Coach
–Sean BodieAssistant Coach
–Colm MurphyAssistant Coach
–John CavanaughAthletic TrainerNational Team Director
–Ryan CavanaughEquipment Manager
–Michael KennedyIreland Lacrosse CEO /
Event Director
–Donald CavanaughLogistical Support Officer
Ireland Team Roster Men’s Lacrosse Celtic Cup 2013 [Ref: 2]

References

Websites

[1] Ireland Lacrosse (2013) Ireland wins Celtic Cup and makes history in the process [Internet] Available from: http://main.irelandlacrosse.ie/2013/08/20/ireland-wins-celtic-cup-and-makes-history-in-the-process/ [Accessed 5 July 2018]

[2] Ireland Lacrosse (2013) 2013 Celtic Cup Roster [Internet] Available from: http://main.irelandlacrosse.ie/2013/08/12/2013-celtic-cup-roster/ [Accessed 5 July 2018]

Images

[3] Sports Tours Ireland (2013) 2013 Celtic Cup Tournament Poster [Internet] Available from: https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/proxy/1Q2gHywj3Dn71yGHA-vmqcaM3xuDKsjAgEb6qBF4LPqXuwPT9llatSz0o7qIidIe2ZppaCO0643uZAUsYIfax4b07Vj3dxYEev0lQAlBhq5QTG2xZCoApDP82Ui_HJDRFjP8TQ [Accessed 9 March 2020]

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Brian Bird & Cillian Murphy (Ireland Lacrosse Commissioner)

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 9 March 2020

(c) Copyright Enda Mulcahy and Eirball 2020

You are free to copy this document in whole or part provided that proper acknowledgement is given to the authors. All Rights Reserved.

Celtic Cup Men's Lacrosse 2009

Venue: Edinburgh, Scotland, 12-15 August 2009

Group Standings

PWLGFGA
*Scotland2202711
*Wales3214020
Ireland3122327
France202436
Celtic Cup Men’s Lacrosse Standings 2009 [Ref: Compiled from Results in: ]

Playoffs

DateHome TeamAway Team
Bronze Medal Game
15.08.2009Ireland14France4
Final
15.08.2009ScotlandWales
Celtic Cup Men’s Lacrosse Playoffs 2009 [Ref:]

Group Results

DateHome TeamAway Team
12.08.2009Wales23France2
12.08.2009Scotland14Ireland5
13.08.2009Ireland13France2
13.08.2009Scotland13Wales6
14.08.2009Wales11Ireland5
14.08.2009ScotlandFrance
Celtic Cup Men’s Lacrosse Group Results 2009 [Ref: ]

References

[1] Ireland Lacrosse (2009) 2009 Celtic Cup [Internet] Available from: http://main.irelandlacrosse.ie/2009/08/14/2009-celtic-cup/ [Accessed 14 January 2017]

[2] Ireland Lacrosse (2009) Ireland’s Men win Celtic Cup bronze Medal [Internet] Available from: http://main.irelandlacrosse.ie/2009/08/15/irelands-men-win-celtic-cup-bronze-medal/ [Accessed 14 January 2017]

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Brian Bird & Cillian Murphy (Ireland Lacrosse Commissioner)

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 9 March 2020

(c) Copyright Enda Mulcahy and Eirball 2020

You are free to copy this document in whole or part provided that proper acknowledgement is given to the authors. All Rights Reserved.

Federation of International Lacrosse Men's World Championships 2006

Federation of International Lacrosse Logo [Ref: 7]

Final Standings

PosPWLGFGA
1Canada87112964
2USA76112365
3Australia84411374
4Iroquois Nation84487107
5England7346790
6Japan71647100
7Ireland7528962
8Germany7437867
9Finland7617765
10Italy7439359
11Czech Republic74310051
12Denmark7344670
13Wales7437258
14Latvia7434155
15Scotland6427247
16Netherlands7346671
17Spain7348290
18South Korea6154184
19New Zealand6244676
20Hong Kong6062195
21Bermuda5052767
FIL Men’s World Championships Final Standings 2006 [Ref: Compiled from 1 and 5-6]

First Division Playoffs

DateHome TeamAway Team
Playoffs
19.07.2006USAbye to Semi-Finals
19.07.2006Canada27Finland2
19.07.2006Iroquois14Germany6
19.07.2006Australia21Ireland5
5th-8th Semi-Finals
20.07.2006England19Germany4
20.07.2006Japan11Ireland9
Semi-Finals
20.07.2006USA13Australia10
20.07.2006Canada16Iroquois6
7th Place
22.07.2006Ireland13Germany5
5th Place
22.07.2006Japan7England12
3rd Place
22.07.2006Australia21Iroquois8
Final
22.07.2006USA10Canada15
FIL Men’s World Championships Second Round Results [Ref: 1-5]

Second-Fourth Division Playoffs

DateHome TeamAway Team
Bermuda6New Zealand19
19th Place
21.07.2006Hong Kong6New Zealand9
17th Place
21.07.2006Spain17South Korea14
15th Place
21.07.2006Latvia2Wales18
13th Place
21.07.2006Netherlands3Scotland15
11th Place
21.07.2006Denmark1Czech Rep.18
9th Place
21.07.2006Italy9Finland10
FIL World Championships Second Division Playoffs 2006 [Ref: 5]

Third Division

First Round Standings

PWLGFGA
First Division
USA55010040
Canada5417146
Iroquois5325964
Australia5236148
England5143679
Japan5052979
Second Division
Ireland4406224
Scotland4315034
Italy4225935
Wales4132839
Hong Kong404774
Third Division
Germany4406321
Czech Rep.4316727
Netherlands4224542
South Korea4131857
New Zealand4041864
Fourth Division
Finland4405521
Latvia4313024
Denmark4223238
Spain4134451
Bermuda4042148
FIL Men’s World Championships Standings 2006 [Ref: Compiled from Results in 1]

First Round Results

First Division

USACanIroAusEngJap
USAxxx13-1221-1320-825-521-2
Canadaxxx12-812-917-918-7
Iroquoisxxx12-1013-1013-11
Australiaxxx16-318-1
Englandxxx9-8
xxx
FIL Men’s World Championships First Division Results 2006 [Ref: 1]

Second Division

IreScoItaWalHK
Irelandxxx16-915-712-419-4
Scotlandxxx13-12 (ET)7-321-3
Italyxxx20-720-0
Walesxxx14-0
Hong Kongxxx
FIL Men’s World Championship Second Division Results 2006 [Ref: 1]

Third Division

GerCzeNedSKRNZ
Germanyxxx12-515-918-418-3
Czech Republicxxx19-920-223-4
Netherlandsxxx12-415-4
South Koreaxxx8-7
New Zealandxxx
FIL Men’s World Championship Third Division Results 2006 [Ref: 1]

Fourth Division

FinLatDenSpaBer
Finlandxxx9-314-416-1116-3
Latviaxxx7-311-99-3
Denmarkxxx15-1110-6
Spainxxx13-9
Bermudaxxx
FIL Men’s World Championship Fourth Division Results 2006 [Ref: 1]

References

Websites

[1] Activity Workshop (2018) Lacrosse World Championships 2006 [Internet] Available from: https://activityworkshop.net/lacrosse/worldcup06/index.html [Accessed 12 January 2018]

[2] Activity Workshop (2018) Lacrosse World Championships 2006 – report, 14th July 2006 [Internet] Available from: https://activityworkshop.net/lacrosse/worldcup06/reports14.html [Accessed 12 January 2018]

[3] Activity Workshop (2018) Lacrosse World Championships 2006 – report, 19th July 2006 [Internet] Available from: https://activityworkshop.net/lacrosse/worldcup06/reports19.html [Accessed 12 January 2018]

[4] Activity Workshop (2018) Lacrosse World Championships 2006 – report, 20th July 2006 [Internet] Available from: https://activityworkshop.net/lacrosse/worldcup06/reports20.html [Accessed 12 January 2018]

[5] Pointstreak (2006) SCOREBOARD [Internet] Available from: http://pointstreak.com/framed/prostats/scoreboard.html?leagueid=336&seasonid=1285 [Accessed 12 January 2018]

[6] Pointstreak (2006) PLAYOFF STANDINGS [Internet] Available from: http://pointstreak.com/framed/prostats/playoffstandings.html?leagueid=336&seasonid=1285 [Accessed 12 January 2018]

Images

[7] Inside the Games (2017) Federation of International Lacrosse Logo [Internet] Available from: http://www.insidethegames.biz/media/image/48326/o/federation-of-international-lacrosse-logo.jpg [Accessed 20 March 2017]

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Brian Bird & Cillian Murphy (Ireland Lacrosse Commissioner)

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 9 March 2020

(c) Copyright Enda Mulcahy and Eirball 2020

You are free to copy this document in whole or part provided that proper acknowledgement is given to the authors. All Rights Reserved.

Canadian Premier League 2020

Canadian Premier League Logo [Ref: 11]

Standings

PWDLFAPts
Atletico Ottawa
Cavalry
Edmonton
Forge
HFX Wanderers
Pacific
Valour
York9
Canadian Premier League Standings 2020 [Ref: 1]

Scores

DateHome TeamAway Team
Week 1
11.04.2020ForgeCavalry
11.04.2020PacificEdmonton
14.04.2020York9HFX Wanderers
Canadian Premier League Scores 2020 [Ref: 2]

Home Fields

TeamHome FieldCapacity
Atletico OttawaTD Place Stadium, Landsdowne Park, Ottawa, Ontario24,000
Cavalry FCATCO Field, Spruce Meadows, Calgary, Alberta6,000
FC EdmontonClarke Field, Edmonton, Alberta4,200
Forge FCTim Hortons Field, Hamilton, Ontario??
HFX WanderersWanderers Grounds, Halifax, Nova Scotia5,000
Pacific FCWesthills Stadium, Langford, Vancouver Is, British Columbia5,000
Valour FCInvestors Group Field, Winnipeg, Manitoba33.234
York9York Lions Stadium, York Region, Ontario8,000
Canadian Premier League Home Fields 2020 [Ref: 2]

References

Websites

[2] Canadian Premier League (2020) Schedule [Internet] Available from: https://canpl.ca/schedule [Accessed 8 March 2020]

[3] Atletico Ottawa (2020) Stadium Profile [Internet] Available from: https://atleticoottawa.canpl.ca/stadium-profile/ [Accessed 8 March 2020]

[4] Cavalry FC (2020) Stadium Profile [Internet] Available from: https://cavalryfc.canpl.ca/stadium-profile [Accessed 8 March 2020]

[5] FC Edmonton (2020) Stadium Profile [Internet] Available from: https://fcedmonton.canpl.ca/stadium-profile/ [Accessed 8 March 2020]

[6] Forge FC (2020) Stadium Profile [Internet] Available from: https://forgefc.canpl.ca/stadium-profile/ [Accessed 8 March 2020]

[7] HFX Wanderers (2020) Stadium Profile [Internet] Available from: https://hfxwanderersfc.canpl.ca/stadium-profile [Accessed 8 March 2020]

[8] Pacific FC (2020) Stadium Profile [Internet] Available from: https://pacificfc.canpl.ca/club-overview/stadium-profile [Accessed 8 March 2020]

[9] Valour FC (2020) Stadium Profile [Internet] Available from: https://valourfc.canpl.ca/stadium-profile/ [Accessed 8 March 2020]

[10] York9 (2020) Stadium Profile [Internet] Available from: https://york9fc.canpl.ca/our-stadiums [Accessed 8 March 2020]

Images

[11] Canadian Premier League You Tube Channel (2020) Canadian Premier League Logo [Internet] Available from: https://i.ytimg.com/vi/D1jrRjsrDyM/maxresdefault.jpg [Accessed 8 March 2020]

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Jean-Paul O’Flynn, John Wills, John Kane & John Morahan.

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 8 March 2020

(c) Copyright Enda Mulcahy and Eirball 2020

You may quote this document in part provided that proper acknowledgement is given to the authors. All Rights Reserved.

Continental Football Leagues Era Timeline 1960-1985

Continental Football League 1965-1969

Continental Football League Logo 1965-1969 [Ref: 9]
NumberTeams
Atlantic North Division
1Norfolk Neptunes
2Hartford Charter Oaks
3Montreal Beavers
4Toronto Rifles
5Providence Indians
6Springfield Acorns
Atlantic South Division
7Akron Vulcans
8Fort Worth Warriors
9Orlando Panthers
10Philadelphia Bulldogs
11Alabama Hawks
12Jersey Jays
Central Division (North)
13Indianapolis Capitols
14Quad Cities Raiders
15Michigan Arrows
16Chicago Owls
17Indianapolis Warriors
18Tri-City Apollos
Central Division (South)
19Oklahoma City Plainsmen
20Arkansas Diamonds
21Omaha Mustangs
22Charleston Rockets
Pacific Division (North)
23Seattle Rangers
24Eugene Bombers
25Victoria Steelers
26Spokane Shockers
27Portland Loggers
Pacific Division (South)
28Las Vegas Cowboys
29Orange County Ramblers
30Sacramento Buccaneers
31Long Beach Admirals
32Sacramento Capitols
Continental Football League Teams 1965-1969 [Ref: 9-11]

World Football Leagues Teams 1972-1975

World Football League Logo [Ref: 15]
NumberTeams
Texas Football League 1968
1West Texas Roughnecks
2Texarkana Titans
3Tulsa Thunderbirds
4Fort Worth Braves
5Mexico Golden Aztecs
Southwestern Pro Football League (West) 1972-1973
6Las Vegas Casinos
7Phoenix Blazers
8Southern California Razorbacks
9New Mexico Thunderbirds
10Denver Oilers
Southwestern Pro Football League (East) 1972-1973
11Dallas Rockets (CoFL)
12San Antonio Toros (CoFL)
13Oklahoma City Wranglers
14Kansas City Steers
World Football League (Eastern) 1974-1975
15Florida Blazers
16Charlotte Hornets
17Philadelphia Bell
18Jacksonville Sharks
19New York Stars
20Birmingham Vulcans
World Football League (Central) 1974-1975
21Birmingham Americans
22Memphis Southmen
23Chicago Fire
24Detroit Wheels
25Chicago Winds
26Houston Texans
World Football League (Western) 1974-1975
27Southern California Sun
28Hawaiians
29Portland Storm
30Shreveport Steamer
31San Antonio Wings
32Portland Thunder
World Football Leagues Teams 1972-1975 [Ref:

Note: The Texas Football League of the late 1960s joined the Continental Football League in 1969. San Antonio Toros and Dallas Rockets of the Texas League joined Southwestern Pro Football League in 1972.

American Football Association 1977-1983

American Football Association Logo [Ref: 23]
NumberTeams
Eastern
1Carolina Chargers
2Jacksonville Firebirds
3Alabama Vulcans
4Kentucky Trackers
5Virginia Hunters
6Orlando Americans
Southeastern
7Georgia Pride
8Alabama Magic
9Tallahassee Statesmen
10Carolina Storm
11Florida Sun
12Jacksonville Sunbirds
Western
13San Antonio Charros
14Mississippi Stars
15Arkansas Champs
16Tulsa Mustangs
American
17Wichita Falls Steelers
18Wichita Falls Roughnecks
19Oklahoma City Warriors
20Houston Seagulls
21Forth Worth Texas Stars
22Houston Titans
Southwest
23Austin Texans
24Texas Wranglers
25Oklahoma Thunder
26San Antonio Bulls
27Houston Armadillos
Northeast
28Racine Gladiators
29Buffalo Geminis
30Virginia Chargers
31Roanoke Valley Express
32Pittsburgh Colts
American Football Association teams 1977-1983 [Ref: 16-22]

United States Football Leagues 1961-1964 / 1983-1985

United States Football League Logo 1983-1985 [Ref: 30]
NumberTeams
United Football League (Eastern) 1961-1964
1Columbus Capitols
2Syracuse Stormers
3Quebec Rifles
4Joliet Chargers
United Football League (Western) 1961-1964
5Grand Rapids Blazers
6Grand Rapids Shamrocks
7Louisville Raiders
8Baton Rouge Red Wings
9Houston Mustangs
10Oklahoma City Drillers
United States Football League (Atlantic) 1983-1985
11Philadelphia Stars
12New Jersey Generals
13Pittsburgh Maulers
14Washington Federals
15Baltimore Stars
16Boston Breakers
United States Football League (Southern) 1983-1985
17Birmingham Stallions
18Tampa Bay Bandits
19New Orleans Breakers
20Memphis Showboats
21Jacksonville Bulls
22Orlando Renegades
United States Football League (Central) 1983-1985
23Michigan Panthers
24Chicago Blitz
25Houston Gamblers
26San Antonio Gunslingers
27Oklahoma Outlaws
United States Football League (Pacific) 1983-1985
28Oakland Invaders
29Los Angeles Express
30Denver Gold
31Arizona Wranglers
32Portland Breakers
United States Football Leagues Teams 1961-1964 / 1983-1985 [Ref: 1-8; 24-29]

Note: Indianapolis Warriors moved from United Football League (1961-1964) to Continental Football League (1965-1969)

Tom Furlong

Born: Daingean, Co. offaly

Career: Kicker on the Practice Squad of the New York Giants (NFL) 1965 / Pre-Season signing for Atlanta Falcons (NFL) 1966 (Cut after tearing cruciate ligaments) / Brooklyn Dodgers, Continental Football League 1966.

Biography: Tom Furlong was born in Daingean, Co. Offaly, and played Inter-County Football for Offaly, before being banned by the County Board for playing Soccer. Sitting in a bar in New York, he overheard members of the New York Giants Coaching Staff lamenting at the quality of their kickers (The Giants were having a woeful season) and having seen the game on TV, thought there was nothing to it a GAA player could not do, and volunteered to try out. He got on the Practice Squad for the Giants in 1965, leading to interviews with the New York Times and other newspapers with Irish-American connections.

The Giants brought in a new Kicker the following season, but the Irish-American Community Leaders, seeing the value of an Irish-born player in the NFL, arranged tryouts with the Atlanta Falcons and New England Patriots. He was signed by the Falcons for $12, 000-a-yeat contract, but unfortunately tore his cruciate ligament in training four days before the start of the season.

He didn’t give up on a Pro Career, however, as he was only working as a carpet fitter at the time and signed for the Brookyn Dodgers in the Continental Football League, where he played the 1966 season before retiring, as he thought his kicking was never as good after the injury.

Reference: [2]

Adrian Young

Born: Albert Court, Dublin, Ireand.

Career: Linebacker Philadelphia Eagles (1968-1972), Detroit Lions (1972-1973), Chicago Bears (1973), The Hawaiians (1974-1975)

Biography: Adrian Young, born in Dublin, Ireland, played for the Hawaiians fro 1974-1975, as well as Philadelphia Eagles (1968-1972), Detroit Lions (1972) & Chicago Bears (1973) in the National Football League beforehand. [2]

He left Ireland with his family in the 1960s and settled in Baltimore, Maryland. His father worked in a meat-packing factory, but it wasn’t long before they headed off to California, the family and all their belongings packed in a car, and the traveled across the Appalachian Trail, settling in La Puente, Los Angeles.

He played on the Football team there for Bishop Amat High school, whose coach was ex-Notre Dame Fighting Irish. They won an Inter-State Championship, and Adrian got a scholarship to USC (the University of Southern California). Here he mingled with Hollywood Actors in the Acting department, as well as playing on the same team as O.J. Simpson, who won the Heisman Trophy (annually awarded to the Best College Player) during his time there and went on to become the NFL’s All-Time leading rusher.

He got picked up by Philadelphia Eagles out of College, but his time in the NFL wasn’t as successful as his time in College, as the Eagles were in a period of transition, and chhanging coaches regularly. He played for the Eagles from 1968-1972, and the the detroit Lions and Chicago Bears from 1972 to 1973, before finishing off his career with The Hawaiians of the World Football League in 1974 and 1975.

References

Websites

[1] Pro Football Archives (2019) 1961 Season [Internet] Available from: https://www.profootballarchives.com/1961.html [Accessed 18 October 2019]

[2] Pro Football Archives (2019) 1961 Season | Grand Rapids Shamrocks [Internet] Available from: https://www.profootballarchives.com/1961uflgr.html [Accessed 7 November 2019]

[3] Pro Football Archives (2019) 1962 Season [Internet] Available from: https://www.profootballarchives.com/1962.html [Accessed 18 October 2019]

[4] Pro Football Archives (2019) 1962 Season Grand Rapids Blazers [Internet] Available from: https://www.profootballarchives.com/1962uflgr.html [Accessed 7 November 2019]

[5] Pro Football Archives (2019) 1963 Season [Internet] Available from: https://www.profootballarchives.com/1963.html [Accessed 18 October 2019]

[6] Pro Football Archives (2019) 1963 Season | Toledo Tornadoes [Internet] Available from: https://www.profootballarchives.com/1963ufltol.html [Accessed 7 November 2019 ]

[7] Pro Football Archives (2019) 1964 Season [Internet] Available from: https://www.profootballarchives.com/1964.html [Accessed 18 October 2019]

[8] Pro Football Archives (2019) 1964 Season | Canton Bulldogs [Internet] Available from: https://www.profootballarchives.com/1964uflcan.html [Accessed 7 November 2019 ]

Websites:

[9] Greater Northwest Football Alliance (2017) Continental Football League (1965-1969) [Internet] Available from: http://www.gnfafootball.org/continentalleague.htm [Accessed 30 August 2017]

Sources:

[10] Hannigan, Dara (1987) “Greening of the Gridiron” The Sunday Tribune , 27 July 1987. Sportweek, pg. 10 [Available online at the British Newspaper Archive: https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/ ]

Images:

[11] Greater Northwest Football Alliance (2017) Continental Football League Logo [Internet] Available from: http://www.gnfafootball.org/photos/continental.jpg [Accessed 28 July 2019]

Bibliography

[12] Gill, Bob et al (2010) “Season-by-Season Listings- Other Leagues” Outsiders II – Minor League and Independent Football 1951-1985 pg. 120-121. St. Johann Press, Haworth, NJ (USA), 2010

Websites

[13] Bob Braunwart, The Coffin Corner, Pro Football Researchers Association (1988) WFL by Team Records [Internet] Available from: http://profootballresearchers.com/archives/Website_Files/Coffin_Corner/10-03-337.pdf [Accessed 9 October 2018]

[14] Pro Football Archives (2019) Adrian Young [Internet] Available from: https://www.profootballarchives.com/playery/youn00400.html [Accessed 12 October 2019]

Images

[15] Birmingham Pro Sports (2019) Birmingham Americans History | Logo World Football League [Internet] Available from: https://www.birminghamprosports.com/birminghamamericans/logo%20world%20football%20league.jpg [Accessed 11 February 2019]

Websites

[16] Birmingham Pro Sports (2019) AFA 1977 [Internet] Available from: http://www.birminghamprosports.com/afatribute/afa1977.html [Accessed 25 November 2019]

[17] Birmingham Pro Sports (2019) AFA 1978 [Internet] Available from: http://www.birminghamprosports.com/afatribute/afa1978.html [Accessed 25 November 2019]

[18] Birmingham Pro Sports (2019) AFA 1979 [Internet] Available from: http://www.birminghamprosports.com/afatribute/afa1979.html [Accessed 25 November 2019]

[19] Birmingham Pro Sports (2019) AFA 1980 [Internet] Available from: http://www.birminghamprosports.com/afatribute/afa1980.html [Accessed 25 November 2019]

[20] Birmingham Pro Sports (2019) AFA 1981 [Internet] Available from: http://www.birminghamprosports.com/afatribute/afa1981.html [Accessed 25 November 2019]

[21] Birmingham Pro Sports (2019) AFA 1982 [Internet] Available from: http://www.birminghamprosports.com/afatribute/afa1982.html [Accessed 25 November 2019]

[22] Birmingham Pro Sports (2019) AFA 1983 [Internet] Available from: http://www.birminghamprosports.com/afatribute/afa1983.html [Accessed 25 November 2019]

Images

[23] Birmingham Pro Sports (2019) AFA Logo [Internet] Available from: http://www.birminghamprosports.com/alabamavulcans/logo%20american%20football%20association.jpg [Accessed 25 November 2019]

Websites

[24] USFL.info (2017) 1983 Standings [Internet] Available from: http://www.usfl.info/1983standings.html [Accessed 3 February 2017]

[25] USFL.info (2017) 1983 Playoffs [Internet] Available from: http://www.usfl.info/1983playoffs.html [Accessed 3 February 2017]

[26] USFL.info (2017) 1984 Standings [Internet] Available from: http://www.usfl.info/1984standings.html [Accessed 3 February 2017]

[27] USFL.info (2017) 1984 Playoffs [Internet] Available from: http://www.usfl.info/1984playoffs.html [Accessed 3 February 2017]

[28] USFL.info (2017) 1985 Standings [Internet] Available from: http://www.usfl.info/1985standings.html [Accessed 3 February 2017]

[29] USFL.info (2017) 1985 Playoffs [Internet] Available from: http://www.usfl.info/1985playoffs.html [Accessed 3 February 2017]

Images

[30] Sports Logos History (2018) USFL Logo 1983-1985 [Internet] Available from: https://sportslogohistory.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/united_states_football_league.png [Accessed 31 December 2019]

Websites

[31] O’Callaghan, Eoin (2020) “Hollywood, the NFL, and OJ – the remarkable tale of the Dublin kid who lived the American dream” The 42.ie. Suday, 2 February 2020. [Internet] Available from: https://www.the42.ie/adrian-young-nfl-4987121-Feb2020/ [Accessed 5 February 2020]

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Michael O’Callaghan.

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 7 March 2020

(c) Copyright Enda Mulcahy and Eirball 2020

You may quote this document in part provided that proper acknowledgement is given to the authors. All Rights Reserved.