Ireland Score
UEFA European Championship | |||
---|---|---|---|
Slovakia
2
Ireland
3
|
0
0
|
D
|
|
Ireland
2
Denmark
2
|
1
1
|
D
|
|
International Friendly | |||
England
Ireland
|
3
0
|
L
|
|
Ireland
New Zealand
|
3
1
|
W
|
|
UEFA Nations League | |||
Ireland
2
Bulgaria
2
|
0
0
|
D
|
|
Wales
3
Ireland
1 4
|
1
0
|
L
|
|
Finland
1
Ireland
1
|
1
0
|
L
|
|
Ireland
1 3
Wales
2
|
0
0
|
D
|
|
Ireland
2
Finland
1
|
0
1
|
L
|
|
Bulgaria
Ireland
1
|
1
1
|
D
|
Ireland Player
# | Name | Position |
---|---|---|
6 |
Conor Hourihane | Central Midfield |
7 |
Josh Cullen | Central Midfield |
17 |
Jason Knight | Central Midfield |
22 |
Aaron McEneff | Central Midfield |
1 |
Mark Travers | Goalkeeper |
16 |
Caoimhin Kelleher | Goalkeeper |
23 |
Darren Randolph | Goalkeeper |
Kieran OHara | Goalkeeper | |
3 |
Enda Stevens | Defender |
4 |
Shane Duffy | Defender |
7 |
Matt Doherty | Defender |
Seamus Coleman | Defender | |
John Egan | Defender | |
2 |
Cyrus Christie | Midfielder |
9 |
Shane Long | Midfielder |
10 |
Robbie Brady | Midfielder |
13 |
Jeff Hendrick | Midfielder |
14 |
Jack Byrne | Midfielder |
Alan Browne | Midfielder | |
Derrick Williams | Midfielder | |
Jayson Molumby | Midfielder | |
Jamie McCarthy | Midfielder | |
3 |
Ryan Manning | Forward |
7 |
Callum ODowda | Forward |
11 |
James McClean | Forward |
Adam Idah | Forward | |
Callum Robinson | Forward | |
Ronan Manning | Forward | |
12 |
Graham Burke | Secondary Striker |
11 |
Ronan Curtis | Left Wing |
Daryl Horgan | Left Midfield | |
Harry Arter | Attacking Midfield | |
15 |
Dara O Shea | Left Back |
5 |
Ciaran Clark | Centre Back |
5 |
Kevin Long | Centre Back |
21 |
Darragh Lenihan | Centre Back |
8 |
Sean Maguire | Centre Forward |
18 |
Troy Parrott | Centre Forward |
James Collins | Centre Forward | |
Aaron Anthony Connolly | Centre Forward | |
David McGoldrick | Centre Forward | |
Stephen Kenny | Coach |
About Ireland

- Name: Ireland
- City:
- Home Stadium:
- Established Date: 1921
- Coach: Stephen Kenny
The Republic of Ireland national football team (Irish: Foireann peile náisiúnta Phoblacht na héireann) represents Ireland in association football. It is governed by the Football Association of Ireland (FAI) and stages its home fixtures at the Aviva Stadium in Dublin.
The team failed to qualify for the 2014 World Cup in Brazil, marking the end of Trapattoni's tenure as manager. The Republic of Ireland also fell to a record low FIFA ranking of 59th, then a record low of 70th in June 2014. For the next Euro qualifying campaign under manager Martin O'Neill, the Republic of Ireland finished third behind Germany and Poland, but went on to qualify for Euro 2016 after a 3–1 aggregate win over Bosnia and Herzegovina in the play-offs. The Boys in Green reached the Round of 16 stage at that tournament and were knocked out by the hosts and eventual runners-up France after losing 2–1.