Category / Football

by thesaffrongael

Bohill strikes late as 14-men St Johns complete perfect group stage campaign 

Northern Switchgear Antrim SFC Group 2 

St Pauls 1-10-2-10 St Johns 

Kevin Herron reports from Hannahstown 

CONAL BOHILL struck a goal in the final minute of added time to ensure that 14-man St Johns saw off the stern challenge of West Belfast rivals St Pauls with a 2-10-1-10 win in their Northern Switchgear Antrim SFC Group 2 clash at Hannahstown on Sunday afternoon. 

The sides went into the game on the opposite end of the spectrum, the Johnnies two from two and sitting on top of the table whilst St Pauls were resigned to the fact their Championship campaign would continue beyond this weekend in the fight for survival. 

St Johns were ahead inside of 60-seconds through a converted Patrick McBride free, and he doubled the advantage a few minutes later after taking a lay-off from Andy McGowan. 

A close range free brought McBride’s and St John’s tally to 0-3 ahead of Niall McStravick kicking St Pauls first of the afternoon following Sean Og McLaren fielding the subsequent kick-out from Pearce Donnelly. 

The Johnnies lead extended through a further McBride point before Andy McGowan joined his team-mate on the scoresheet, floating an angled shot over the bar. 

St Pauls were guilty of wasting numerous scoring opportunities in the opening period and Shea Burns popped over before the break, with Paddy McBride bringing his tally to five on the stroke of half time as his side led 0-6-0-2 in a game that was really to spark to life. 

The opening goal of the game arrived within a minute of the restart, Ciaran O Dufrigh appeared to touch a floated ball over the line, a scramble ensured and any uncertainty was banished as Cormac Trainor shot home. 

Paddy McBride swung over a point to get the Johnnies up and running, with O Dufrigh converting a free. 

St Johns extended their lead after Andy McGowan had his run checked outside the arc and talisman McBride kicked the two-pointer. 

A breach allowed O Dufrigh to add to his tally and with a quarter of an hour remaining he tied things up with a splendid attempt from outside the arc that dropped over to make it 1-6-0-9. 

McBride turned provider for Conal McGlade to nudge his side back in front, and they took a firm grip on proceedings when a malfunction saw Jack McAufield’s short kick out intercepted and Ronan Quinn slipped a short pass into Conal to blast low into the corner of the net and open up a 1-10-1-6 lead. 

It looked as though the Corrigan Park outfit were back in the ascendancy though referee Darren McKeown halted play and issued a red card to Odhran Quinn for dissent. 

St Pauls aimed to make the use of their numerical advantage and halved the deficit when Ciaran O Dufrigh played a one-two from a free and clipped over his second two-pointer. 

The Shaws Road side pushed for the leveller and were rewarded in the 59th minute, O Dufrigh pulled off his third two-pointed score in the space of 14-minutes to make it 1-10 apiece. 

Composure was required in the dying embers and St Johns claimed the points with a goal two minutes into added time. 

A long pass into Conal Bohill was gathered and Bohill made no mistake, lashing a low shot past Jack McAufield. 

It proved the difference at the conclusion a minute later as St Johns completed their Group 2 campaign with three wins from three, while St Paul’s attention will turn to retaining their senior status as they enter the relegation play-offs. 

ST PAULS: J McAufield, A Kavanagh, C Hughes, C Killyleagh, M Duffy, R Hamill, N McKenna, C Trainor, C Finnegan, N McStravick (0-1), S Og McLaren, P Magee, S Burns (0-1), B Burns, C O Dufrigh (1-8, 3×0-2pt, 2f). SUBS: C Duffy for B Burns (53). 

ST JOHNS: P Donnelly, O Jackson, E McGurk, P McDiarmaid, R Quinn, C O’Neill, C McGlade (0-1), A Oliver, R Donnelly, J Wilson, C Bohill (1-0), P McBride (0-8, 1×0-2ptf, 2f), O Quinn, A McGowan (0-1), C Quinn (1-0). SUBS: M Leydon for P Donnelly (36), J Bohill for E McGurk (37), T Adams for A McGowan (53). 

REFEREE: Darren McKeown (ST GALLS)

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by thesaffrongael

Cargin Progress as St Galls Bow Out

Norther Switchgear Senior Football Championship

Group 3

Cargin 2-14 St Galls 1-11

Sunday 6 September

Brendan McTaggart reports from Glenavy

Cargin made it three from three in the much vaunted ‘group of death’ as they saw off the challenge of old rivals St Gall’s.  Six points separated the sides by the time Brendan Toland sounded the full time whistle, in truth St Gall’s will be kicking themselves when they look back on this game.

By this journo’s notes, the Milltown Row men had 11 attempts at a two point score in the second half and converted just one.  A statistic they will certainly rue given they trailed by just four points at half time and had the advantage of a substantial wind at their back for that second 30 minutes.

The Toome men didn’t fare much better with the wind at their back and a run of three missed two pointer chances at the end of the first half looked dent their challenge.  They turned in an efficient second half however with Conhuir Johnston, Pat Shivers, Kevin McShane and Gerard McCann all shinning.

Gerard McCann and Conhuir Johnston scored the Cargin goals, one in either half with Johnston’s major effectively extinguishing the St Galls challenge.  Callum Walsh and Daniel Quinn did the majority of the scoring for the Milltown Row Azzuri and the introduction of Mickey Pollock in the second half gave them another point of attack but they got little change from an excellent Cargin defence.  Fiontan Hardy, Kevin O’Boyle and James Laverty catching the eye.

Despite playing against the elements, it was the city side who made all the early running with Aodhan Gallagher prominent in the middle third.  Michael McCann did open the scoring in the game in the second minute but Cargin wouldn’t register another score or attempt of a score for 10 minutes. 

Quinn opened his account with a free before Walsh followed suit although there’s no doubt, he had goal on his mind only for his effort to blaze over the bar.  The same duo would register further points apiece to leave St Galls three ahead after 11 minutes.

The Erin’s Own men began to take an element of control and had their second point of the contest through Jack O’Neill.  The marauding defender was pivotal in the build up to Cargin’s opening goal with his pace and power providing the chance that saw Gerard McCann sending the ball off both posts before nestling into the back of the St Gall’s net.

They would add the opening two pointer of the game through a John McNabb free from outside the 40 meter arc before Niall Burns split the uprights from an acute angle to leave Cargin two points ahead going into the final 10 minutes of the first half.

A two pointer from Pat Shivers was followed by a Conan Johnston score before Quinn added his second free and third point of the half to leave four between the sides at the interval.

The four point lead was far from insurmountable for St Galls given the wind they would have at their backs.  Cargin were wasteful and guilty of making the wrong decision at key moments in that first half, especially in the closing stages.

Cargin opened the scoring with a Pat Shivers point after just 30 seconds of the second half and while St Gall’s were playing with more attacking intent and enjoying more possession, they were guilty of missing chances.  Four attempts at two pointers went astray in the opening five minutes of the second half while Conhuir Johnston opened his account for the game to take the Cargin lead to six.

St Gall’s hit back with their goal coming in the 38th minute.  Ó Muirigh looked to be fouled when trying to get a shot away and his effort dropped short where goal keeper McNabb failed to deal with the danger.  As the ball went loose, Walsh made no mistake from close range.

The Cargin response was one we’ve seen many times from the men in green.  They added the next two points through James Laverty and Conhuire Johnston to try and quell any thoughts of a St Gall’s comeback in the game.

Quinn and substitute Mickey Pollock fired over scores only for Conhuir Johnston to split the uprights from placed ball to leave four between the sides with 11 minutes of the hour remaining.

Gerard O’Neill halved that deficit when he split the uprights from outside the 40 meter arc only for Pat Shivers (free) and substitute John Carron to follow suit at the other end of the field.

St Gall’s continued to look for two pointers and came up short with Quinn taking his tally to 0-5 for the game in the last minute of the hour before the game threatened to boil over.  A number of players got involved in ugly scenes with referee Brendan Toland doing well to restore calm to proceedings.

Conhuir Johnston rounded off the scoring with Cargin’s second goal, showing superb footwork and composure, selling a delightful dummy before finding the back of the net and sealing a comfortable win for Cargin.

St Gall’s championship campaign comes to an end as they fall foul to the ‘group of death’ as Cargin march on and book a place with Creggan in the quarter final.

TEAMS

Cargin Starting XV: John McNabb; Kevin O’Boyle, Kevin McShane, Fiontan Hardy; Benen Kelly, James Laverty, Jack O’Neill; Conhuir Johnston, Gerard McCann; Ciaran Bradley, Conan Johnston, Tom Shivers; Jamie Gribbin, Michael McCann, Pat Shivers

  • Subs: Cillian Scullion for J Gribbin (44); John Carron for C Bradley (49); Jack Harney for B Kelly (54); David Johnston for C Johnston (60); Eunan Quinn for M McCann (60)
  • Scorers: C Johnston 1-3 (1f); P Shivers 0-4 (1tp, 1f); G McCann 1-00; J McNabb 0-2 (1tpf); J Laverty 0-1; J O’Neill 0-1; C Johnston 0-1; M McCann 0-1; J Carron 0-1

St Gall’s Starting XV: Chris Kerr; Christopher Hale, Conall McGirr, Barra McCaffrey; Conor Ryan, Dubhaltach Wilson, Gerard O’Neill; Manus McCrossan, Aodhan Gallagher; Marty Murray, Daniel Quinn, Eoghan McCabe; Niall Burns, Padraig Ó Muirigh, Callum Walsh

  • Subs: Michael Pollock for D Wilson (41); Conor Burke for A Gallagher (45)
  • Scorers: D Quinn 0-5 (3f); C Walsh 1-2; G O’Neill 0-2 (1tp); N Burns 0-1; M Pollock 0-1

Referee: Brendan Toland (Lámh Dhearg)

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by thesaffrongael

St Enda’s storm back to edge Glenavy in wind-affected thriller

Antrim Intermediate Football Championship – Round 4
St Joseph’s Glenavy 1-19 St Enda’s 1-22 at Chapel Hill, Glenavy

St Enda’s produced a superb second-half comeback to overturn a ten-point interval deficit and edge St Joseph’s Glenavy by 1-22 to 1-19 in a cracking Intermediate Football Championship encounter at Chapel Hill, Glenavy.

With a strong wind having a major influence on proceedings, underdogs Glenavy appeared to have put themselves in a winning position when they made full use of the conditions in the opening half to establish a 1-15 to 0-08 interval advantage.

The question at the break was whether ten points would be enough once St Enda’s had the elements in their favour.

It proved not to be.

The Hightown side used the wind even more effectively after the change of ends, with Odhrán Eastwood particularly influential from placed balls, while Glenavy contributed to their own downfall on a couple of occasions when dissent or failure to return the ball resulted in frees being advanced into scoring range.

A scrambled goal from Fionn Nagle with eight minutes of normal time remaining completed the turnaround and helped St Enda’s emerge with the points after an absorbing contest.

Glenavy could hardly have wished for a better start as they struck for the opening goal after just 40 seconds. Michael Morgan was on the end of the move, getting forward to palm the ball into the St Enda’s net.

The visitors responded through Eastwood, who opened their account after two minutes, but James Monaghan replied for Glenavy a minute later.

Eastwood added his second point before Stephen O’Connor got on the scoresheet as St Enda’s began to settle despite playing into the strong breeze.

Michael McKenna produced a good individual point in the seventh minute, but Glenavy were increasingly beginning to exploit the conditions.

Monaghan converted a free in the ninth minute before Eastwood replied from a placed ball four minutes later. Monaghan then landed another fine individual score as Glenavy maintained their advantage.

Pádhraig O’Hare replied for St Enda’s, but Glenavy hit back with one of the scores of the half when Pearse O’Neill landed an excellent two-pointer in the 15th minute.

Goalkeeper Luke Deveraux followed with a two-point free two minutes later and Glenavy added another two-pointer from play in the 19th minute as their advantage began to grow.

Paddy Gallagher added another point for the home side in the 20th minute, although Kristian Healy replied for St Enda’s a minute later.

The visitors were handed another score in the 22nd minute after a Glenavy mistake resulted in the ball being advanced, James McAuley taking advantage to send over.

Glenavy, though, continued to make the most of the wind. Monaghan converted another free before Devereux landed a 45 and then struck a two-point free following a breach.

Pearse O’Neill completed a well-worked move with another point in the 28th minute as Glenavy continued to pile on the scores.

St Enda’s might have reduced the deficit just before the break, but the Glenavy goalkeeper produced an excellent fingertip save in the 29th minute.

It left the home side leading 1-15 to 0-08 at half-time and ten points ahead of a St Enda’s team who had gone into the contest as hot favourites.

However, the strength of the wind meant the game was far from over.

St Enda’s immediately set about reducing the deficit after the restart, James McAuley opening the second-half scoring inside the first minute.

Eastwood then landed a two-point free in the third minute and suddenly Glenavy’s comfortable interval cushion was beginning to look considerably less secure.

Ciaran Loney gave the home support some encouragement with a well-worked point in the fourth minute, but St Enda’s captain Stephen O’Connor responded from a free two minutes later.

Devereux struck a two-point free for Glenavy in the seventh minute, but Eastwood replied in kind just 90 seconds later.

The St Enda’s number 13 was becoming increasingly important to the visitors’ comeback and he struck another two-point free in the 15th minute after the ball was brought forward when Glenavy failed to return it following the award of a free.

Four minutes later another Glenavy breach presented Eastwood with a further opportunity and he again punished the home side from the placed ball.

The momentum was now firmly with St Enda’s and, with the wind at their backs, they continued to drive at a Glenavy defence which was coming under increasing pressure.

The decisive score arrived in the 22nd minute.

A high delivery was sent into the heart of the Glenavy defence and, after the home side failed to clear the danger, Fionn Nagle forced the ball over the line for the St Enda’s goal.

Sean Murray followed almost immediately with a point and the visitors were now in command.

Ronan Kalla added another score in the 25th minute before Michael McKenna sent over in the 28th as St Enda’s completed a remarkable transformation from their position at half-time.

Glenavy continued to battle and Monaghan converted a free in the 32nd minute, but it was not enough to rescue the home side.

The final whistle confirmed a 1-22 to 1-19 victory for St Enda’s, completing a 13-point turnaround from their position at the interval.

There was little between the teams over the course of an excellent game, with the wind dictating much of the pattern. Glenavy used it effectively to build their ten-point half-time advantage, but St Enda’s were even more ruthless when they had the conditions behind them.

The home side will also rue the costly occasions when frees were advanced, allowing Eastwood to punish them from two-point range at a crucial stage of the comeback.

Ultimately, St Enda’s just about deserved their victory, showing considerable composure after finding themselves in serious trouble at the interval, but Glenavy’s performance ensured the hot favourites had to fight all the way for the points.

Final score: St Joseph’s Glenavy 1-19 St Enda’s 1-22.

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by thesaffrongael

St. Brigid’s hit St. Ergnat’s for 7

NORTHERN SWITCHGEAR SFC Group 3

St. Ergnat’s 0-9 St. Brigid’s 7-20

St. Brigid’s join Erin’s Own Cargin in the play-offs following this comprehensive victory over St. Ergnat’s Moneyglass in their final Group 3 game in Ahoghill on Sunday.

The Musgrave Park side recovered from an opening day defeat in Toome to Erin’s Own, who finish top of Group 3 on maximum points following their win over St. Gall’s in Glenavy, to join the Cargin side as second place qualifiers.

Today’s game in Moneyglass was never really in doubt as St. Brigid’s dominated from the start after briefly falling behind to an early Seanchan Duffin 2 pointer.

They responded with two goals within a minute as James Smith found the net in the 3d minute and Niall Duffy struck a second with four minutes gone.

Points from Joseph Finnegan, Ronan McGrady and James Smith had the visitors seven ahead by the 12th minute with Colum Duffin replying with the hosts second 2 pointer before a quick reply from James Dowling for the visitors.

Points from Ronan McGrady and Patrick Finnegan extended the St. Brigid’s lead and when Niall Duffy got through for their third goal in the 18th minute it looked a long way back for the Moneyglass side.

Colum Duffin would finish the opening half with a point followed by a second Orange flag as he fought in vain to keep his side in touch but Duffy, Smith, Dara Quinn and McGrady kept the score board ticking as the visitors moved 3-10 to 0-7 ahead at the break.

There would be no respite for the hosts as the second half action got under way with the Musgrave side continuing to call the shots and JJ Higgins and Conleth McCann exchanged early points before St. Brigid’s hit the turbo again.

James Smith, JJ Higgins and Smith with two more moved them 16 ahead by the 11th minute as St. Ergnat’s struggled to contain their pace and movement and Niall Duffy and Conan McNicholl kicked further points before JJ Higgins struck their fourth goal at the end of the third quarter.

It was one way traffic at this stage with Higgins and Niall Duffy splitting the posts again before Jack Dowling rattled the net again with 8 minutes remaining.

McGrady put the icing on a fine personal performance with goal number seven following another JJ Higgins point with Colum Duffin replying with a consolation point for a struggling St. Ergnat’s and substitute McNicholl concluding the scoring with a late point for the visitors.

As we get down to the real business of championship St. Brigid’s look like they could be serious contenders to lift their first title though things are likely to get much more difficult as we reach the knockout stages.

For Moneyglass a disappointing championship campaign but they will take a lot of consolation from retaining their division 1 status and this young St. Ergnat’s can only get better as they continue life in the top bracket in 2027.

Moneyglass: 1 Jamie McLoughlin, 18 Odhran Duffin, 3 Zach McCaughan, 4 Eunan McErlain, 5 Sean Boyd, 6 Fergal Duffin, 7 Conleth McCann, 8 Tiernan McCormick, 9 Seanchan Duffin, 10 Paul Duffin, 11 Aidan McErlain, 12 Caolan Boyd, 13 Ewan McGrath, 14 Colum Duffin, 15 Dermot McErlain

St. Brigid’s: 1 Declan Heery, 3 John Morgan, 6 Joseph Finnegan, 7 Reuben Carleton, 8 Jack Dowling, 9 Patrtick Finnegan, 10 Ronan Boyle, 11 Dara Quinn, 12 Paul Bradley, 13 Niall Duffy, 14 James Smith, 15 JJ Higgins, 18 Peter King, 24 Shay Campbell, 26 Ronan McGrady

Referee: Kevin Parke (St. Enda’s)

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by thesaffrongael

Creggan Improve to Book a Place in the Quarter Finals

Northern Switchgear Senior Football Championship

Group 4

Creggan 3-16 All Saints 2-12

Sunday 6 September

Brendan McTaggart reports from Tír na nÓg

Creggan saved their best display of the championship until the last group game as they sealed a quarter final spot by defeating All Saints on Sunday afternoon.  Seven points separated the sides, in truth the final score doesn’t reflect the match at all.

The Kickhams men dominated a first half and had to withstand a second half storm from All Saints before a late flurry of scores put daylight between the sides.  Conor Small finished top of the scoring charts with 1-5 beside his name for his efforts before coming off late in the game while a Shea McCann penalty and substitute Tiernan McAteer got the other majors for Creggan.  Their full back line was highly impressive throughout with the kickouts of Oisin Kerr pinpoint for the majority of the contest but it was the calming influence of Conor McCann that saw them over the line.

McCann was introduced in the 55th minute but in that space of time, he turned over ball, scored a point and set up Tiernan McAteer’s goal.  Showing there is no substitute for experience in the melting pot of championship football.

All Saints will undoubtedly rue their first half performance when looking back on this game.  Despite scoring two goals, they only landed one goal from open play in those opening 30 minutes.  Creggan were dominant in the middle third and turning over an All Saints attack that struggled to get any headway for long periods.

Despite trailing by six points at half time, they had that reduced to just two going into the final 10 minutes.  Kavaan Keenan, Conor Stewart, Paddy McAleer and Connell Lemon all instrumental but they left themselves too much to do in the second half after a poor opening 30 minutes.

With a strong wind blowing across the Whitehill pitch, the elements suited neither side but it was All Saints who showed more fluency in the opening exchanges.  Despite that, it was Kevin Small that opened the scoring before the Ballymena men scored the opening goal in the fifth minute.  Referee Mark O’Neill awarded them a penalty for a foul on Brendan McDonnell, much to the dismay of the Creggan defence.  McAleer stepped up and dispatched the spot kick with ease to put his side in front.

Creggan replied with another Small point, this time coming from the boot of Conor only for All Saints to score another major.  Connell Lemon taking a quick free and finding Conor Stewart in space some 30 yards from goal.  The All Saints star didn’t have to break stride and showed plenty of composure to find the back of the net.

It would be another 10 minutes before the Saints would have another attempt for a score as Creggan began to turn the screw in the middle third.  They points from Conor Johnston, Joe McAteer (2) and Keelan McCann in the space of five minutes to tie the sides before Conor Small scored Creggan’s first goal of the game.

Jamie McCann and Conor Johnston combining in the build up before Johnston found Small in space in front of goals and he made no mistake.

Another Joe McAteer score put four between the sides before Conor Stewart sent over a two point free to briefly halt the Creggan onslaught.  It was just that though as Creggan continued to dominate the remainder of the half.

Joe McAteer split the uprights for his fourth of the half before Ruairi McCann landed points either side of a Conor Small free to leave the half time score 1-11 to 2-2 in Creggan’s favour.

The Ballymena men needed a quick start to the second half and through McAleer, Shaun O’Callaghan and Kavaan Keenan they had the Creggan lead reduced to two points inside five minutes. 

Conor Small opened Creggan’s account by landing his second point from play but All Saints had all the momentum with a brace of frees from McDonnell and McAleer leaving the minimum between the sides after 11 minutes of the second half.

Creggan were given a lifeline when they were awarded a penalty for a foul on Kevin Small inside the area.  Much like the penalty in the first half, there didn’t look like there was much in it but Shea McCann stepped up and found the bottom corner to put four between the sides again.

Paídín Mitchell and Dominic McAteer swapped white flags, McAteer’s point coming after he went for goal but his effort was deflected over the bar by Ryan Stewart in the All Saints goal.

Creggan had another sight of the All Saints nets but substitute Fintan Close saw his effort come back off the uprights.  The Saints responded by firing over a brace of scores from Conor Stewart and Kavan Keenan to leave two between the sides with nine minutes of the hour remaining.

It was as close as All Saints got to Creggan however as the Kickhams men seemed to weather the storm with the impact of players coming off the bench having a huge say in the outcome.

Conor Small and Conor McCann fired over scores before another McDonnell free for All Saints in the first minute of added time left three between the sides.

Given that a draw would have been enough for the Ballymena men to go through, it was still very much game on but a goal from Tiernan McAteer in the third minute of injury time sealed the win for Creggan.  Conor Small took his tally to 1-5 with his third point from open play with the last action of the game as Creggan sealed a quarter final game with the Cargin in two weeks time.

TEAMS

Creggan Starting XV: Oisin Kerr; Liam McLernon, Ricky Johnston, Aidan Maguire; Eunan McAteer, Ethan Carey-Small, Dominic McAteer; Keelan McCann, Jamie McCann; Shea McCann, Kevin Small, Ruairi McCann; Joe McAteer, Conor Small, Conor Johnston

  • Subs: Fintan Close for A Maguire (46), Paddy McAuley for D McAteer (46); Conor McCann for K McCann (55), Tiernan McAteer for C Johnston (55); Sam Maguire for S McCann (60)
  • Scorers: C Small 1-5 (2f); J McAteer 0-4; S McCann 1-00 (pen); T McAteer 1-00; R McCann 0-2; D McAteer 0-1, K McCann 0-1, K Small 0-1, C Johnston 0-1, C McCann 0-1

All Saints: Ryan Stewart; Joe Rafferty, Cal O’Brien, Sean McDermott; Michael Reid, Shaun O’Callaghan, Kavaan Keenan; Paddy McAleer, Emmet Killough; Connell Lemon, Conor Stewart, Paidin Mitchell; Peter McReynolds, Brendan McDonnell, Ciaran Campbell

  • Subs: Matthew Downey for M Reid (38); Sean McVeigh for P McReynolds (48); Oliver O’Rawe for C O’Brien (60)
  • Scorers: C Stewart 1-3 (1tpf); P McAleer 1-2 (1-00pen, 1f); K Keenan 0-3 (1tpf); B McDonnell 0-2 (2f); S O’Callaghan 0-1, P Mitchell 0-1

Referee: Mark O’Neill (Armoy)

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