Ireland A national rugby league team

The Ireland A national rugby league team nicknamed the Wolfhounds is made up of amateur players from the Irish domestic competition. The team competed against England A, Wales A and Scotland A in the Amateur Four Nations and against the USA in a St Patrick's Day match. The team is administered by Rugby League Ireland. Carl De Chenu is the current coach.

Squad edit

The following squad was picked for the 2015 match against Belgium

Player Club
Rob Armstong Cork Bulls
Gerard Arthurs Cork Bulls
Brian Bennett Treaty City Titans
Jack Burke Galway Tribesmen
James Carleton Portadown Pumas
Adam Cox Dublin City Exiles
Josh Donaldson Ballynahinch Rabbitohs
Casey Dunne Athboy Longhorns
Nick Finlay Ballynahinch Rabbitohs
Declan Foy Cork Bulls
Gareth Gill Ballynahinch Rabbitohs
Brendan Guilfoyle Treaty City Titans
James Kelly Dublin City Exiles
Eoin King Athboy Longhorns
Ryan Latimer Belfast Met
Anthony Leifi Galway Tribesmen
Conor MacKey Galway Tribesmen
Clark McAllister Portadown Pumas
Paul McDonald Athboy Longhorns
Connor Phillips Ballynahinch Rabbitohs
Peter Ryan Galway Tribesmen
Curtis Stewart Belfast Met
Lemaki Vaipulu Treaty City Titans

Overall Record edit

Against Played Won Drawn Lost Win % For Aga Diff
Total 48 19 1 28 39.58%

Results edit

No. Date Result Competition Venue
1 25 October 1997   Ireland A 25–18   Scotland A Friendly Blackrock College, Dublin
2 30 May 1998   Scotland A 16–21   Ireland A Friendly Bellsland Park, Kilmarnock
3 18 March 2000   United States 19–6   Ireland A St Patrick's Day Challenge
4 9 September 2001   Scotland A 12–28   Ireland A Friendly Glasgow
5 16 March 2002   United States 24–22   Ireland A St Patrick's Day Challenge
6 16 June 2002   Ireland A 10–32   England A Amateur Four Nations Dublin
7 21 July 2002   Wales A 52–20   Ireland A Amateur Four Nations Old Penarthians RFC, Cardiff
8 18 August 2002   Ireland A 70–10   Scotland A Amateur Four Nations Belfast
9 15 March 2003   United States 20–16   Ireland A St Patrick's Day Challenge
10 28 June 2003   Ireland A 32–28   Wales A Amateur Four Nations Castle Avenue, Clontarf, Dublin
11 27 July 2003   England A 34–14   Ireland A Amateur Four Nations Prince of Wales Stadium, Cheltenham
12 9 August 2003   Scotland A 48–20   Ireland A Amateur Four Nations Queen's Park, Glasgow
13 24 March 2004   United States 41–10   Ireland A St Patrick's Day Challenge
14 15 May 2004   Wales A 56–12   Ireland A Amateur Four Nations Cardiff Athletics Stadium, Cardiff
15 3 July 2004   Ireland A 28–24   England A Amateur Four Nations Castle Avenue, Clontarf, Dublin
16 22 August 2004   Ireland A 16–24   Scotland A Amateur Four Nations Navan R.F.C., County Meath
17 2 July 2005   England A 8–26   Ireland A Amateur Four Nations The Shay, Halifax
18 16 July 2005   Ireland A 10–18   Wales A Amateur Four Nations Terenure College RFC, Dublin
19 14 August 2005   Scotland A 44–16   Ireland A Amateur Four Nations Glasgow
20 3 June 2006   Ireland A 38–30   Scotland A Amateur Four Nations St Mary's College RFC, Dublin
21 15 July 2006   Ireland A 23–44   England A Amateur Four Nations Terenure College RFC, Dublin
22 19 August 2006   Wales A 10–24   Ireland A Amateur Four Nations Brewery Field, Bridgend
23 23 June 2007   England A 22–28   Ireland A Amateur Four Nations Leigh Sports Village, Leigh
24 14 July 2007   Ireland A 16–16   Wales A Amateur Four Nations Carlow Crusaders, Cill Dara RFC, Kildare
25 11 August 2007   Scotland A 18–28   Ireland A Amateur Four Nations Old Anniesland, Glasgow
26 7 June 2008   France A 14–40   Ireland A Friendly
27 6 July 2008   Wales A 32–24   Ireland A Amateur Four Nations South Road Ground, Porthcawl RFC, Porthcawl
28 26 July 2008   Ireland A 26–28   Scotland A Amateur Four Nations Dublin
29 6 September 2008   Ireland A 36–24   England A Amateur Four Nations Tullamore
30 13 June 2009   Scotland A 22–30   Ireland A Amateur Four Nations Edinburgh
31 11 July 2009   England A 28–12   Ireland A Amateur Four Nations Broughton Park RUFC, Manchester
32 8 August 2009   Ireland A 28–26   Wales A Amateur Four Nations North Dublin Eagles, ALSAA Sports Complex, Dublin
33 13 June 2010   Wales A 34–8   Ireland A Amateur Four Nations The Gnoll, Neath
34 10 July 2010   Ireland A 6–10   Scotland A Amateur Four Nations Terenure College RFC, Dublin
35 14 August 2010   Ireland A 12–44   England A Amateur Four Nations Limerick
36 22 March 2011   United States 8–26   Ireland A Saint Patrick's Day Test Garthwaite Stadium, Philadelphia[1]
37 2 July 2011   Ireland A 22–54   Wales A Amateur Four Nations Limerick
38 16 July 2011   England A 12–26   Ireland A Amateur Four Nations Pennine Way stadium, Hemel Hempstead
39 13 August 2011   Scotland A 26–8   Ireland A Amateur Four Nations Scotstoun Stadium, Glasgow
40 18 March 2012   United States 38–20   Ireland A Saint Patrick's Day Test Widener University, Philadelphia[2]
41 21 July 2012   Wales A 28–26   Ireland A Amateur Four Nations Bonymaen RFC, Bonymaen
42 6 August 2012   Ireland A 0–38   England A Amateur Four Nations Kilballyowen Park, Bruff R.F.C., Limerick
43 3 August 2013   Ireland A 14–48   Wales A Amateur Four Nations Limerick
44 10 August 2013   Scotland A 38–26   Ireland A Amateur Four Nations Falkirk RFC
45 23 August 2013   England A 52–0   Ireland A Amateur Four Nations Pennine Way stadium, Hemel Hempstead
46 16 August 2014   Ireland A 44–10   Scotland A Celtic Nations Cup Ashbourne RFC
47 23 August 2014   Wales A 22–28   Ireland A Celtic Nations Cup Eirias Stadium, Colwyn Bay
48 15 October 2016   Ireland A 10–68   Jamaica Friendly Carlisle Grounds, Bray

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ "Report". Archived from the original on 2014-12-10. Retrieved 2021-03-06.
  2. ^ Report