Irish Lacrosse Union Senior Shield 1900

Table

PWLDGFGAPts
Ards431017104
Instonians22001054
Ormeau2020140
Collegians20209180
Irish Lacrosse Union Senior Shield 1900 [Ref: Compiled from 1-6]

Results

DateHome TeamAway Team
Round 1
09.06.1900Ardsw/oOrmeauscr.
13.06.1900Instonians6Collegians4
Round 2
16.06.1900CollegiansOrmeau
19.06.1900Instonians4Ards1
Round 3
23.06.1900Ards12Collegians5
Round 4
26.06.1900Ards4Ormeau1
Round 5
30.06.1900OrmeauArds
Round 6
07.07.1900OrmeauCollegians
Round 7
14.07.1900CollegiansArds
Irish Lacrosse Union Senior Shield 1900 [Ref: Compiled from 1-6]

Report

Ards and Instonians were level on points after Instonians won 4-1 against the former on 19th June 1900. Ards subsequently won another two matches, although the full list of results is unknown at present.

The Irish Lacrosse Union was the Men’s Lacrosse Association in Ireland from the Late 19th to Early 20th Centuries. The Senior shield was the first level league competition.

Like the Gaelic Athletic Association, the Irish Lacrosse Union season was divided into an opening season (Shield – League Competition), and closing season (Flags – Knockout / Elimination Competition). The Irish Lacrosse Union had two levels, and a representative competition between County Down and County Antrim. It was Men’s only.

Home Grounds

TeamHome Grounds
Ards
CollegiansBelfast
InstoniansR.A. Institution
OrmeauBamoral
Irish Lacrosse Union Senior Shield Home Grounds 1900 [Ref: Compiled from 1-6]

References:

Sources:

[1] The Belfast News-Letter “Lacrosse: Senior Shield Competition” Thursday, June 28, 1900. pg. 3

[2] The Belfast News-Letter “Lacrosse: Instonians v Collegians Thursday, June 21, 1900. pg. 2

[3] Newtownards Chronicle & County Down Observer “Lacrosse: Ards v United Belfast Saturday, June 2, 1900. pg. 3

[4] Newtownards Chronicle & County Down Observer “Lacrosse: Ards v Ormeau Senior Shield” Saturday, June 23, 1900. pg. 3

[5] Newtownards Chronicle & County Down Observer “Lacrosse: Senior Shield Competition Ards v Collegians” Saturday, July 14, 1900. pg. 3

[6] Newtownards Chronicle & County Down Observer “Lacrosse: Instonians v Ards” Saturday, July 14, 1900. pg. 3

Past editions of the Belfast Newsletter are available to view on the Irish Newspaper Archive at: https://www.irishnewsarchive.com/

Past editions of both the Belfast Newsletter and Newtownards Chronicle and County Down Observer are available to view on the British Newspaper Archive at: https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/

Acknowledgements:

Thanks to Cillian Murphy, Ireland Lacrosse and Brian Bird.

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 25 July 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.

European Theater of Operations (ETO) Football Championship Autumn 1944

ETO Championship Autumn 1944

DateWinnersRunners-Up
Championship3rd Bombardment Division
03.12.194494th Bomb Group Fighting Eagles3Helton’s Hellcats0
Championship8th Air Force Command
10.12.1944Shuttle-Raders183rd Air Depot Liberators0
References: [1]

Tea Bowl II Autumn 1944

DateWinnersRunners-Up
Bowls
03.12.1944Air Force Command Warriors23Cowboys0
03.12.1944Shuttle-Raders25Ramblers0
Tea Bowl IIWhite City stadium
31.12.1944Air Force Command Warriors138th Air Force Shuttle-Raders0
References: [1]

Army-Navy Grid Classic Autumn 1944

DateWinnersRunners-Up
Army-Navy Grid ClassicWhite City Stadium
12.11.19441st Air Depot Shuttle-Raders20Navy Sea Lions0
Army-Navy Grid Classic II
17.12.1944Navy Green Waves13Army Red Raiders7
References: [1]

“Turkey Bowls” Autumn 1944

DateWinnersRunners-Up
Thanksgiving Bowls
23.11.1944348th Bomb Group Kiwis0445th Bomb Group0
23.11.1944Berger’s Bouncers6Henley’s Hurricanes0
23.11.1944Moore’s Maulers6Bearcats0
23.11.194478th Fighter Group Greyhounds6434th Troop Carrier Command Greyhounds0
26.11.1944Shuttle-Raders33398th Bomb Group Blue Blazers0
26.11.1944Helton’s Hellcats14356th Fighter Group Tukey’s Terrors6
26.11.1944Air Force Command Warriors28Photo Lightnings0
“Turkey” Bowls
10.12.1944Air Force Command40Berger’s Bouncers0
10.12.1944Moore’s Maulers0Doughter’s Fighting Eagles0
References: [1]

Note: Only Major “Turkey Bowl” Style games played in Stadiums in front of the British & Irish Public in aid of the Red Cross are shown above. From Autumn 1943-Autumn 1944 there were Championships organised in various Divisions, with teams playing as many as 10 games before the playoffs.

Report

94th Bomb Group Fighting Eagles won the 3rd Bombardment Division Bowl in Autumn 1944, and Shuttle-Raders the 8th Air Force Command Championship.

There was also a repeat of the “Tea Bowl” won by Air Force Command Warriors, as well as a second Army-Navy Grid Classic series, with the Army team and Navy team winning one each, as in Winter (Spring) 1944.

References

Bibliography

[1] Foglio, Massimo & Ford, Mark L. (2017) Touchdown in Europe – How American Football Came to the Old Continent. pg. 47-82. Published by the author.

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Todd Zboyan & Tim Leadingham.

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 18 July 2020

(c) Copyright Enda Mulcahy and Eirball 2019-2020

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

European Theater of Operations (ETO) Football Championship Autumn 1943

ETO Autumn 1943

DateVenueWinnersRunners-Up
10.10.1943PodhsBall Toters
17.10.1943Elm Park, ReadingRed Tornado14Gremlins0
24.10.1943WellingboroughEngineering Bulldozers0Ball Toters0
31.10.1943Elm Park, ReadingSkytrain0Red Tornado0
28.11.1943Oxford UniversityArmy Blues0Army Greens0
05.12.1943White City StadiumCentral Base Pirates88th Air Force Commandos0
12.12.1943St. Helen’s Stadium, Swansea101st Screaming Eagles6Invaders6
European Theater of Operations (ETO) Football Championship Autumn 1943 [Ref: 1]

Report

The Autumn 1943 European Theater of Operations (ETO) Football Championshp, among American soldiers in World war II, is notable for the appearance of the Bulldozers, an African-American Engineering team. The Championship was a series of “Turkey Bowl” style games, named after Thanksgiving, around which most games were played.

References

Bibliography

[1] Foglio, Massimo & Ford, Mark L. (2017) Touchdown in Europe – How American Football Came to the Old Continent. pg. 47-82. Published by the author.

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Todd Zboyan, Sondra Maher, Rick Kelley & Tim Leadingham.

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 18 July 2020

(c) Copyright Enda Mulcahy and Eirball 2019-2020

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

European Theater of Operations (ETO) Football Championship Spring 1943

Final Standings

PWLTPFPAPct
Yarvard Crimson Tide33007361.000
Tech Fighting Irish1010619.000
Hale Blue Devils2020054.000
ETO Championship Spring Final Standings 1943 [Ref: 1]

Results

DateWinnersRunners-Up
Game 1White City Stadium, London
08.05.1943Yarvard Crimson Tide19Tech Fighting Irish6
Game 2Ninian Park, Cardiff
10.06.1943Yarvard Crimson Tide14Hale Blue Devils0
ChampionshipEastville Stadium, Bristol
26.06.1943Yarvard Crimson Tide40Hale Blue Devils0
ETO Championship Spring Results 1943 [Ref: 1]

Report

From 1942-1943 the US Army played a series of American Football matches in Northern Ireland, Wales & England in aid of the Red Cross. Teams were named Tech (Engineering), Hale (Infantry) and Yarvard (Artillery).

Irish and British newspaper readers would have been familiar with reports in the papers of US College Football, and the team names reflect this (Yarvard and Hale are not mis-spellings, but the names reflect the Ivy League Colleges of Harvard and Yale, similarly Tech is a nod to the big American Tech Colleges.

After the ETO Championship in Northern Ireland in 1942, in spring the following year (1943), the European Theater of Operations Championship was organised in England & Wales, with the teams given the nicknames Fighting Irish (Tech – a nod to Notre Dame), Blue Devils (Hale – after Duke University) and Crimson Tide (Yarvard – in honour of Alabama University).

The Crimson Tide won all three matches played in front of the public, attracting crowds of 25,000 (London), 7, 000 (Cardiff), and 6, 000 (Bristol).

References

Bibliography

[1] Foglio, Massimo & Ford, Mark L. (2017) Touchdown in Europe – How American Football Came to the Old Continent. pg. 47-82. Published by the author.

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Todd Zboyan, Sondra Maher, Rick Kelley & Tim Leadingham.

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 18 July 2020

(c) Copyright Enda Mulcahy and Eirball 2019-2020

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

United States Air Force in Europe (USAFE) Football League Continental Sports Conference 1956-1960

USAFE Football Logo [Ref: 8]

USAFE Continental SC France District 1956

PWLT
Toul Tigers10910
Etain Pioneers9711
Evreux Normans10640
Dreux Plainsmen 10640
Laon Rangers10640
SHAPE Indians9540
Chaumont Mudhens9351
Chambley Desert Rats10370
Chateuroux Sabres9171
Bordeaux Cardinals9180
United States Air Force in Europe (USAFE) Football League France Sports Conference 1956 [Ref: 1]

USAFE Continental SC France District 1957

PWLT
Toul Tigers101000
Etain Pioneers9720
SHAPE Indians10730
Laon Rangers9630
Dreux Plainsmen10640
Chambley Desert Rats9540
Evreux Normans11461
Chaumont Mudhens9351
Phalsbourg Falcons9360
Chateauroux Sabres9171
United States Air Force in Europe (USAFE) Football League France Sports Conference 1957 [Ref: 1]

USAFE Continental SC France District 1958

PWLT
Laon Rangers10910
Toul Tigers11830
Evreux Normans8431
SHAPE Indians8431
Chateauroux Sabres9351
Phalsbourg Falcons8251
Chaumont Mudhens8161
Dreux Plainsmen ##7070
United States Air Force in Europe (USAFE) Football League France Sports Conference 1958 [Ref: 1]

Note: # Withdrew after fifth loss, remaining two games forfeited.

USAFE Continental SC France District 1959

PWLT
SHAPE Indians10910
Laon Rangers11821
Toul Tigers7421
Chateauroux Sabres7340
Evreux Normans8350
Phalsbourg Falcons8350
Dreux Plainsmen8170
United States Air Force in Europe (USAFE) Football League France Sports Conference 1959 [Ref: 1]

USAFE Continental SC France District 1960

PWLT
SHAPE Indians121110
Laon Rangers10820
Chateauroux Sabres10460
Dreux Plainsmen9180
Toul Tigers8080
United States Air Force in Europe (USAFE) Football League France Sports Conference 1960 [Ref: 1]

Report

The United States Air Force in Europe (USAFE) Continental Sports Conference France District title was won by Toul Tigers (1956 to 1957), Laon Rangers again (1958) and SHAPE Indians (1959 to 1960), after which the France District was merged into the Continental Sports Conference along with the teams based in Germany.

The United States Air Force in Europe Football League (USAFE – pronounced “You-Safe”) was the League for Air Force Personnel stationed at Cold War Military Bases in Germany, the United Kingdom, France, Italy & Greece.

There were three Conferences: UK Sports Conference, Continental Sports Conference (Germany & France) and Mediterranean Sports Conference (Italy & Greece). While the MSC was a competitive Conference, the Finals were usually played between the Winners of the UKSC and the CSC.

Following the end of the Cold War in the early 1990s, the USAFE Football League was discontinued and the only US Military Football now played in the UK is High School Football at Lakenheath, London Central (High Wycombe), Alconbury & Menwith Hill. [1]

The United States ARmy EURope played a separate League (USAREUR). [6]

The Ramstein Rams, Alconbury Spartans, Burtonwood Bullets & Weathersfield Raiders of the UK Sports Conference except the RamsteinR Rams (Continental Sports Conference) all played matches in Ireland, including one at Croke Park in aid of the Irish Red Cross. [3-7]

Continental Sports Conference Sports Patch [Ref: 9]

References

Bibliography

[1] Crawford, Russ (2016) “Le Football: A History of American Football in France”. pg. 87-110. Published by University of Nebraska Press, Lincoln & Lincoln.

[2] Foglio, Massimo & Ford, Mark L. (2017) Touchdown in Europe – How American Football Came to the Old Continent. pg. 103-105. Published by the author.

[3] Lensmen Photographic Archive (2012) . “The 1950s Ireland in Pictures”. pg. 36. The O’Brien Press Ltd. Dublin, Ireland.

Newspapers

[4] Anon. (1966) . “Rams bring 45 ‘Rough Scrappers”. Belfast Telegraph. 1 September 1966. pg. 18.

[5] Anon. (1954) . “Photo caption”. Northern Whig. 18 November 1954. pg. 6.

[6] Anon. (1966) . “Rams bring 45 ‘Rough Scrappers”. Belfast Telegraph. 1 September 1966. pg. 18.

Articles

[7] Magee, Damian. “English Beer and American Football: Exporting American Football as a Cultural Commodity to the British Isles.” Irish Journal of American Studies, vol. 7, 1998, pp. 121–148. JSTOR, JSTOR, http://www.jstor.org/stable/30002410.

Images

[8] USAFE Football (2020) USAFE-Football-Coin_Hat-5 [Internet] Available from: http://www.usafefootball.com/USAFE-Football-Coin_Hat-5.jpg [Accessed 18 July 2020]

[9] USAFE Football (2019) CSC Sports Patch [Internet] Available from: http://www.usafefootball.com/CSC-Sports-Patch.jpg [Accessed 8 November 2019]

Newspapers

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Todd Zboyan & Tim Leadingham.

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 18 July 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.

United States Army in Europe (USAREUR) Football League Com Z Conference 1953-1960

USAREUR Com Z Conference 1953

PWLT
Le Rochelle-Croix Chapeau Rams6510
Orleans Loire Ramblers8620
Verdin-Meuse Cardinals7520
Bussac Broncos7430
Poitiers-Ingrandes Cardinals8440
Toul-Lorraine Dodgers6231
ADSEC Metz-Moselle Mustangs8071
Basec-Bordeaux6060
USAREUR Com Z Conference Final Standings 1953 [Ref: 1]

USAREUR Com Z Conference 1954

PWLT
Verdun Cardinals9711
Croix Chapeau Rams9720
SHAPE Indians11740
Toul-Nancy Dodgers10442
Bussac Broncos8440
Orleans Area Command10370
Metz Mustangs8251
Fontainbleu Foresters8260
Ingrandes Cardinals7070
USAREUR Com Z Conference Final Standings 1954 [Ref: 1]

USAREUR Com Z Conference 1955

PWLT
Meuse Cardinals8710
Bussac Broncos8620
Orleans Orioles9540
Chinon Red Devils7430
Fontainbleu Foresters7250
Lorraine Dodgers8260
La Rochelle Rams7160
USAREUR Com Z Conference Final Standings 1955 [Ref: 1]

USAREUR Com Z Conference 1956

PWLT
Bussac Broncos7520
Toul-Nancy Dodgers7430
Chinon Red Devils7430
Orleans Orioles9540
Meuse Cardinals9261
La Rochelle Rams5140
USAREUR Com Z Conference Final Standings 1956 [Ref: 1]

USAREUR Com Z Conference 1957

PWLT
Orleans Orioles111010
Toul-Nancy Dodgers7610
Chinon Red Devils7430
Bussac Broncos6231
Verdun Cardinals7241
La Rochelle Rams5140
Fontenet Saints7160
USAREUR Com Z Conference Final Standings 1957 [Ref: 1]

USAREUR Com Z Conference 1958

PWLT
Bussac Broncos10721
Toul-Nancy Dodgers7412
Verdun Cardinals9522
La Rochelle Rams7430
Fontenet Saints7223
Orleans Orioles9351
Ingrandes Cardinals8170
Chinon Red Devils7070
USAREUR Com Z Conference Final Standings 1958 [Ref: 1]

USAREUR Com Z Conference 1959

PWLT
Orleans Orioles9711
Verdun Cardinals8521
La Rochelle Rams6420
Toul-Nancy Dodgers10352
Ingrandes Cardinals6240
Bussac Broncos6141
Fontenot Saints6150
USAREUR Com Z Conference Final Standings 1959 [Ref: 1]

USAREUR Com Z Conference 1960

PWLT
Orleans Knights10730
La Rochelle Rams8620
Verdun Cardinals7520
Toul-Nancy Dodgers7340
Ingrandes Cardinals7340
Bussac Broncos8350
USAREUR Com Z Conference Final Standings 1960 [Ref: 1]

Report

The United States ARmy in EURope (USAREUR) played an American Football League from the late 1940s / early 1950s until the end of the Cold War. There was a Com Z Conference (France) and a Northern Italian

Following the end of the Cold War in the early 1990s, the USAFE and USAREUR Football Leagues was discontinued and the only US Military Football now played in the UK is High School Football at Lakenheath, London Central (High Wycombe), Alconbury & Menwith Hill. [1]

The United States Air Force in Europe played a separate League (USAFE). [6]

The Ramstein Rams, Alconbury Spartans, Burtonwood Bullets & Weathersfield Raiders of the USAFE UK Sports Conference except the RamsteinR Rams (Continental Sports Conference) all played matches in Ireland, including one at Croke Park in aid of the Irish Red Cross. [3-7]

References

Bibliography

[1] Crawford, Russ (2016) “Le Football: A History of American Football in France”. pg. 87-110. Published by University of Nebraska Press, Lincoln & Lincoln.

[2] Foglio, Massimo & Ford, Mark L. (2017) Touchdown in Europe – How American Football Came to the Old Continent. pg. 103-105. Published by the author.

Articles

[7] Magee, Damian. “English Beer and American Football: Exporting American Football as a Cultural Commodity to the British Isles.” Irish Journal of American Studies, vol. 7, 1998, pp. 121–148. JSTOR, JSTOR, http://www.jstor.org/stable/30002410.

Images

[8] USAFE Football (2020) USAFE-Football-Coin_Hat-5 [Internet] Available from: http://www.usafefootball.com/USAFE-Football-Coin_Hat-5.jpg [Accessed 18 July 2020]

Newspapers

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Todd Zboyan & Tim Leadingham.

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 18 July 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.

United States Air Force in Europe (USAFE) Football League France Sports Conference 1953-1955

USAFE Football Logo [Ref: 8]

USAFE France SC 1953

PWLT
Laon Rangers10820
Chateauroux Sabres9621
Chaumont Mudhens6420
Fontainbleu Foresters6240
Bordeaux Cardinals6240
Orly Comets10280
United States Air Force in Europe (USAFE) Football League France Sports Conference 1953 [Ref: 1]

USAFE France SC 1954

PWLT
Chateauxroux Sabres9630
Chaumont Mudhens10631
Bordeaux Cardinals6141
Laon Rangers7151
Orly Comets5050
United States Air Force in Europe (USAFE) Football League France Sports Conference 1954 [Ref: 1]

USAFE France SC 1955

PWLT
Evreux Normans8710
Chambley Desert Rats7412
Laon Rangers7520
Etain Pioneers8431
CAMA Sabres (Chateauroux)9342
SHAPE Indians8341
Chaumont Mudhens9351
Bordeaux Cardinals9261
Toul Tigers9090
United States Air Force in Europe (USAFE) Football League France Sports Conference 1955 [Ref: 1]

Report

The United States Air Force in Europe (USAFE) France District / Sports Conference title was won by Laon Rangers (1953), Chateauroux Sabres (1954), Evreux Normans (1955), Toul Tigers (1956 to 1957), Laon Rangers again (1958) and SHAPE Indians (1959 to 1960), after which the France District was merged into the Continental Sports Conference along with the teams based in Germany.

The United States Air Force in Europe Football League (USAFE – pronounced “You-Safe”) was the League for Air Force Personnel stationed at Cold War Military Bases in Germany, the United Kingdom, France, Italy & Greece.

There were three Conferences: UK Sports Conference, Continental Sports Conference (Germany & France) and Mediterranean Sports Conference (Italy & Greece). While the MSC was a competitive Conference, the Finals were usually played between the Winners of the UKSC and the CSC.

Following the end of the Cold War in the early 1990s, the USAFE Football League was discontinued and the only US Military Football now played in the UK is High School Football at Lakenheath, London Central (High Wycombe), Alconbury & Menwith Hill. [1]

The United States ARmy EURope played a separate League (USAREUR). [6]

The Ramstein Rams, Alconbury Spartans, Burtonwood Bullets & Weathersfield Raiders of the UK Sports Conference except the RamsteinR Rams (Continental Sports Conference) all played matches in Ireland, including one at Croke Park in aid of the Irish Red Cross. [3-7]

References

Bibliography

[1] Crawford, Russ (2016) “Le Football: A History of American Football in France”. pg. 87-110. Published by University of Nebraska Press, Lincoln & Lincoln.

[2] Foglio, Massimo & Ford, Mark L. (2017) Touchdown in Europe – How American Football Came to the Old Continent. pg. 103-105. Published by the author.

[3] Lensmen Photographic Archive (2012) . “The 1950s Ireland in Pictures”. pg. 36. The O’Brien Press Ltd. Dublin, Ireland.

Newspapers

[4] Anon. (1966) . “Rams bring 45 ‘Rough Scrappers”. Belfast Telegraph. 1 September 1966. pg. 18.

[5] Anon. (1954) . “Photo caption”. Northern Whig. 18 November 1954. pg. 6.

[6] Anon. (1966) . “Rams bring 45 ‘Rough Scrappers”. Belfast Telegraph. 1 September 1966. pg. 18.

Articles

[7] Magee, Damian. “English Beer and American Football: Exporting American Football as a Cultural Commodity to the British Isles.” Irish Journal of American Studies, vol. 7, 1998, pp. 121–148. JSTOR, JSTOR, http://www.jstor.org/stable/30002410.

Images

[8] USAFE Football (2020) USAFE-Football-Coin_Hat-5 [Internet] Available from: http://www.usafefootball.com/USAFE-Football-Coin_Hat-5.jpg [Accessed 18 July 2020]

Newspapers

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Todd Zboyan & Tim Leadingham.

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 18 July 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.

Tazon de las Estrellas CONADEIP (Mexican) v NCAA (USA) All-Star College Bowl 2013-Present

CONADEIP 2019 Logo [Ref: 1]

Tazon de Las Estrellas (All-Star Bowl) 2013-Present

DateMexican TeamNCAA (USA College) Team
21.12.2013Seleccion CONADEIP7Seleccion Barras y Estrellas29
20.12.2014Seleccion CONADEIP31Seleccion Barras y Estrellas17
19.12.2015Seleccion CONADEIP14Seleccion Barras y Estrellas15
17.12.2016Seleccion CONADEIP51Seleccion Barras y Estrellas26
16.12.2016Seleccion CONADEIP28Seleccion Barras y Estrellas24
15.12.2018Seleccion CONADEIP0Seleccion Barras y Estrellas0
29.11.2019Seleccion CONADEIP15Seleccion Barras y Estrellas14
Tazon de las Estrellas CONADEIP (Mexican College) v NCAA (USA College) All-Star Bowl 2013-Present [Ref: 2-8]

Report

The Tazon de las Estrellas (All-Star Bowl) is an Annual American Football match-up between a CONADEIP (Mexican Private Colleges) All-Star team and an NCAA (National Collegiate Athletic Association – USA) All-Star team, played just before Christmas each year in Mexico since 2013.

It has been won on four occasions by the Mexican team (2014, 2016, 2017 and 2019) and twice by the NCAA College team (2013 and 2015).

References

Images

[1] CONADEIP (2019) logo [Internet] Available from: http://conadeipfba.org.mx/images/logo.png [Accessed 15 December 2019]

Websites

[2] CONADEIP (2019) Posiciones [Internet] Available from: http://conadeipfba.org.mx/posiciones [Accessed 15 December 2019]

[3] CONADEIP (2019) Primera Fuerza 2013 Tazon de las Estrellas [Internet] Available from: http://conadeipfba.org.mx/calendarios/2433/primera-fuerza/2013/temporada [Accessed 17 July 2020]

[4] CONADEIP (2019) Primera Fuerza 2014 Tazon de las Estrellas [Internet] Available from: http://conadeipfba.org.mx/calendarios/4552/primera-fuerza/2014/temporada [Accessed 17 July 2020]

[5] CONADEIP (2019) Primera Fuerza 2015 Tazon de las Estrellas [Internet] Available from: http://conadeipfba.org.mx/calendarios/7999/primera-fuerza/2015/temporada [Accessed 17 July 2020]

[6] CONADEIP (2019) Primera Fuerza 2016 Tazon de las Estrellas [Internet] Available from: http://conadeipfba.org.mx/calendarios/10563/primera-fuerza/2016/temporada [Accessed 17 July 2020]

[7] CONADEIP (2019) Primera Fuerza 2017 Tazon de las Estrellas [Internet] Available from: http://conadeipfba.org.mx/calendarios/12946/primera-fuerza/2017/temporada [Accessed 17 July 2020]

[8] CONADEIP (2019) Primera Fuerza 2018 Tazon de las Estrellas [Internet] Available from: http://conadeipfba.org.mx/calendarios/14732/primera-fuerza/2018/temporada [Accessed 17 July 2020]

[9] CONADEIP (2019) Primera Fuerza 2019 Tazon de las Estrellas [Internet] Available from: http://conadeipfba.org.mx/calendarios/16315/primera-fuerza/2019/temporada [Accessed 17 July 2020]

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Francesco

About this document

Researched, compiled and written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American and World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 17 July 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.

Student Sport Ireland / Badminton Ireland Women’s Open Singles 2019-20

Student Sport Ireland Logo [Ref: 1]

Knockout Results

WinnerRunner-UpSets
Semi-Finals
Kate Frost (TUD Tallaght)2Jennifer Murphy (NUI Galway)021-8, 21-9
Molly Davies (NUI Galway) 2Ellie Power (TUD City)021-9, 21-10
11th/12th
Tara Bradley (Waterford IT)Vicki Zhang (NCI)
9th/10th
Kimmy Wong (NCI)Ayesha Cortado (TUD Blanchardstown)
7th/8th
Flosie Sazon (TUD Blanchardstown)Swheta (NCI)
5th/6th
Ciara Worrell (IT Carlow)2Anna Ando (NCI)021-8, 21-12
3rd /4th
Jennifer Murphy (NUI Galway)2Ellie Power (TUD City)120-22, 21-18, 21-12
Final
Kate Frost (TUD Tallaght)2Molly Davies (NUI Galway)021-9, 21-10
Student Sport Ireland / Badminton Ireland Women’s Open Singles Knockout Results 2019-20 [Ref: 3]

Report

Kate frost proved herself the best Badminton player in third level colleges in Ireland with a brilliant performance to take the Student Sport Ireland / Badminton Ireland Women’s open Singles title by 2 sets to nil in the Final against Molly Davies of NUI Galway. the TU Dublin Tallaght student won both sets comfortably, 21-7 and 21-8.

Kate Frost (L) Student Sport Ireland / Badminton Ireland Women’s Open Singles Champion 2019-20, with Molly Davies (R), the runner-up and Badminton Ireland’s Fiach Andrews [Ref: 3]

References

Images

[1] Student Sport Ireland (2017) Student Sport Ireland Logo [Internet] Available from: http://studentsport.ie/wp-content/uploads/2013/06/Primary-logo-RGB-e1370094075948.jpg [Accessed 17 May 2017]

Websites

[2] Student Sport Ireland (2019) Kate Frost (TU Dublin Tallaght) takes SSI / BI women’s Open singles title [Internet] Available from: http://www.studentsport.ie/kate-frost-tu-dublin-tallaght-takes-ssi-bi-womens-open-singles-title/ [Accessed 16 July 2020]

Images

[3] Student Sport Ireland (2020) (Left to Right) Kate Frost (TU Dublin Tallaght) Women’s Open Singles Champion, Fiach Andrews (Badminton Ireland) and runner-up Molly Davies (NUI Galway) [Internet] Available from: http://www.studentsport.ie/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/DSC_1212-1024×683.jpg [Accessed 16 July 2020]

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Naomi Harte (Trinity College Dublin)

About this document

Researched, Compiled and Written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American & World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 16 July 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.

Student Sport Ireland / Badminton Ireland Men’s Open Singles 2019-20

Student Sport Ireland Logo [Ref: 1]

Knockout Results

WinnersRunners-UpSets
Semi-Finals
Callum Thomas (NUIG)2Rian Fox Hughes021-14, 21-17
Jack Davies (LyIT)2Ben Power021-11, 21-11
11th/12th
Sheryas Datar (NCI)Philip Briton (TUD City)
9th/10th
Patrick Martin (TUD Tallaght)Luke Reilly (TUD City)
7th/8th
David Barton (TUD City)James Clerc (GCD)
5th/6th
Terence Er (DkIT)Eoghan O’Grady (DkIT)
3rd/4th
Rian Fox Hughes (NUIG)Ben Power (TUD City)
Final
Callum Thomas (NUIG)2Jack Davies (LyIT)111-21, 21-19, 21-15
Student Sport Ireland / Badminton Ireland Men’s Open Singles Knockout Rounds 2019-20 [2]

Shield

PlaceName
13thBrian Cheng (Dundalk IT)
14th/15thJeremy Sch (Dundalk IT), Ganesh (NCI)
Student Sport Ireland / Badminton Ireland Men’s Open Singles Shield 2019-20 [2]

Group Phase

PlaceGroup / Name
Group
1Callum Thomas (NUI Galway)
2Eoghan O’Grady (Waterford IT)
3Philip Britton (TU Dublin City Campus)
Group
1Jack Davies (Letterkenny IT)
2James Clerc (Griffith College Dublin)
3Luke Reilly (TU Dublin City)
Group
1Rian Fox Hughes (NUI Galway)
2Terence Er (Dundalk IT) or David Barton (TU Dublin City)
3Patrick Martin (TU Dublin Tallaght) or Sheryas Datar (National College of Ireland)
Group
1Ben Power (TU Dublin City)
2Terence Er (Dundalk IT) or David Barton (TU Dublin City)
3Patrick Martin (TU Dublin Tallaght) or Sheryas Datar (National College of Ireland)
Student Sport Ireland / Badminton Ireland Men’s Open Singles Group Phase 2019-20 [2]

Report

Callum Thomas of NUI Galway came from behind in the Student Sport Ireland / Badminton Ireland Men’s Open Singles Final in 2019-20, to defeat Jack Davies of Letterkenny IT 2 sets to 1. Davies looked to be cruising to the title after winning the first set 21-11, but after a tight second set, which Thomas won 21-19, the NUI Galway student managed to keep the momentum going to win 21-15 in the third.

Callum Thomas (R) Student Sport Ireland / Badminton Ireland Men’s Open singles Champion 2019-20, with Jack Davies, runner-up (L), and Fiach Andrews (Badminton Ireland (Centre) [Ref: 3]

References

Images

[1] Student Sport Ireland (2017) Student Sport Ireland Logo [Internet] Available from: http://studentsport.ie/wp-content/uploads/2013/06/Primary-logo-RGB-e1370094075948.jpg [Accessed 17 May 2017]

Websites

[2] Student Sport Ireland (2019) Callum thomas(NUI Galway) win Student Sport Ireland / Badminton Ireland Men’s Open Singles title [Internet] Available from: http://www.studentsport.ie/callum-thomas-nui-galway-win-student-sport-ireland-badminton-ireland-mens-open-singles-title/ [Accessed 16 July 2020]

Images

[3] Student Sport Ireland (2020) Pictured after the Student Sport Ireland / Badminton Ireland Men’s Open Singles Final in WIT Arena (Left to Right) Jack Davies, Letterkenny IT runner-up, Fiach Andrews, Badminton Ireland and winner Callum Thomas, NUI Galway. [Internet] Available from: http://www.studentsport.ie/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/DSC_1221-1024×683.jpg [Accessed 16 July 2020]

Acknowledgements

Thanks to Paul Hui (Trinity College Dublin) and Sean Patrick Fagan (University College Dublin)

About this document

Researched, Compiled and Written by Enda Mulcahy for the

Eirball | Irish North American & World Sports Archive

Last Updated: 16 July 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.