Fallout between Damien Duff and Stephen Bradley intensifies as Drogheda United keep dream on track – what we learned from Monday's League of Ireland action
Drogheda United were entitled to a stumble after a strong start to the season – and three points from the previous 12 available amounted to that.
On Monday, they were on course for a disappointing home draw at Sullivan and Lambe Park before a hopeful free kick was launched into the Cork City penalty area with 93 minutes played. The ball was flicked into no man's land, where Thomas Oluwa was brave and alert, getting his toe to the ball ahead of Tein Troost and earning a penalty.
Ryan Brennan celebrates after his late penalty gave Drogheda United victory against Cork City at Sullivan and Lambe Park. Photograph: James Lawlor/Inpho
Up stepped Ryan Brennan. The club captain, who is looking as sharp as ever this season, sent Troost the wrong way and secured a 3-2 victory that sent Drogheda back to the top of the table.
It was a fitting end to a back-and-forth game that saw the home side fall behind, get back on terms through a Shane Farrell free kick and then lead courtesy of Warren Davis's sixth goal of the season.
READ MORE
[
St Pat's show character while Derry make statement – what we learned from Friday's League of Ireland action
Opens in new window
]
[
Colin Healy appointed new manager of Kerry FC
Opens in new window
]
Djenairo Daniels had given Cork City a seventh-minute lead before netting again with five minutes of normal time left. The Dutch forward was drafted in as an emergency measure to cover the loss of injured pair Ruairí Keating and Seani Maguire.
These were his first two goals for the club in his fourth appearance, but he had already made an impact with two assists. His brace looked to have earned a valuable point for the newly-promoted Leesiders, but Drogheda had other ideas and the 96th-minute winner leaves their fans dreaming of a fairytale season.
Bohemians leave it late in Galway
For Bohemians, the last-gasp victories keep coming. Galway United were on the wrong end of it this time.
This wasn't even Seán Grehan's first injury-time winner of the season. The centre-half has been a revelation for Bohs since returning to the club on loan from Crystal Palace in February. His brace secured another important victory for manager Alan Reynolds, whose relationship with the fans has gone from sour to sweet.
Galway edged the first half, playing to their physical strengths and testing Bohs' spine. Patrick Hickey is always a magnet for lofted balls and even when they narrowly missed him, Hickey's presence distracted defenders.
The away side had a warning when Jeannot Esua found himself in space, but his header was straight at Kacper Chorazka.
Seán Grehan popped up with another important goal for Bohemians on Monday, scoring deep into injury time to secure victory against Galway United. Photograph: Tom Maher/Inpho
All eyes were again on Hickey as Rob Slevin floated over a cross late in the first half and Moses Dyer stole in to turn home the opener. After an unusually wasteful evening away at St Pat's last Friday night, the New Zealander made it eight for the season and three against Bohemians.
The visitors started the second half with more intent. A stylish move ended with James Clarke being denied well by his namesake Brendan – the veteran keeper's first of a string of impressive parries. He couldn't prevent a deserved equaliser on the hour though. Dayle Rooney's clipped ball to the back post was met by Grehan, who towered above Killian Brouder to head home.
The same combination settled it. Galway's energy levels faded as the game wore on and Bohs had several chances to grab a winner. The opportunity seemed to have passed them by, but deep into added time Grehan rose again. He went for placement over power, finding the net and sending the travelling fans wild with joy.
Shelbourne's Mipo Odubeko competes for possession with Sam Glenfield of Waterford during Monday's game at Tolka Park, which Waterford won 1-0. Photograph: Morgan Treacy/Inpho
More interim joy for Waterford as Shelbourne rue missed chances
In his programme notes ahead of Shamrock Rovers' game with Sligo Rovers, Rovers manager
Stephen Bradley
accused Shelbourne boss
Damien Duff
of showing him a 'lack of respect' in the aftermath of a 2-2 draw between the Dublin rivals last month.
Duff, who stormed down the tunnel without shaking Bradley's hand, will be wondering why his side showed so much respect to Pádraig Amond in the opening minutes at Tolka Park on Monday. Too often this season, the Shelbourne post-mortem seems to revolve around a soft goal – and this was another case in point.
Conan Noonan could have gone for goal from a relatively central free kick in the third minute. Instead, he clipped a pass for Amond, whose run had gone untracked. The Waterford captain's header was well directed and ended up in the net, but Shels goalkeeper Conor Kearns will be disappointed with the concession.
Mipo Odubeko should have levelled matters later in the half, latching on to a weighted through ball from Harry Wood and bearing down on goal. Despite being Shelbourne's top scorer this season, the 22-year-old lacks confidence in these situations, when he has time and space to consider his finish. On this occasion, he dragged it wide.
Goalkeeper Stephen McMullan, when he was tested, was in fine form for Waterford. His strong hand denied John Martin – on as a 33rdminute substitute for Jonathan Lunney – before half-time. Shelbourne, aided by substitutes Ali Coote and Tyreke Wilson, improved after the break but couldn't make their dominance in possession count.
The match marked the end of an impressive interim tenure for Matt Lawlor. He steps aside for incoming Waterford manager John Coleman, who was in attendance in Drumcondra.
Shelbourne manager Damien Duff looks on during his side's defeat to Waterford at Tolka Park. Photograph: Morgan Treacy/Inpho
Duff and Bradley trade verbal blows
'I think since Stephen got invited down to the Dáil, he seems to think he can comment on everything at the minute,' was Damien Duff's response to the criticism Stephen Bradley directed at him via match programme notes.
It marked an escalation in the growing tension between the two managers in recent weeks. Duff suggested his refusal to shake Bradley's hand after their sides' drew 2-2 last month had been in response to his opposite number's comments before the game. Bradley had labelled Duff 'a little bit emotional' for suggesting Kerr McInroy was the best player in the League of Ireland.
Derry City's Danny Mullen rounds St Pat's goalkeeper Joseph Anang to score the winning goal in Monday's Premier Division clash at the Ryan McBride Brandywell. Photograph: Stephen Hamilton/Inpho
Rejuvenated Derry City get better of St Pat's
The atmosphere at the Ryan McBride Brandywell on Monday night was reflective of what the form table suggests – Derry City are right in the mix.
In a first half short on opportunities, the home side were aggressive out of possession, pushing forward and disrupting any fluidity in the St Patrick's Athletic buildup. It forced the away side to go long more often than they'd like.
St Pat's defender Tom Grivosti gave Derry a helping hand when he played a pass to the feet of Derry's Adam O'Reilly, who slipped in Danny Mullen for a cool finish around Joseph Anang. O'Reilly typified Derry's performance, a constant source of energy and fight. He was a worthy recipient of the man-of-the-match award.
St Pat's, who may feel aggrieved that Jake Mulraney's first-half goal was ruled out for offside, pushed to equalise. However, they never really unsettled Derry, who embraced a feisty mood from the stands. St Pat's boss Stephen Kenny may regret his decision not to start Aidan Keena, who was likely being managed as he returns to full fitness.
Jack Byrne was at his best during Shamrock Rovers' 2-0 win against Sligo Rovers at Tallaght Stadium. Photograph: Ben Brady/Inpho
Shamrock Rovers move closer to the summit
Belying a run of four games without a win, Shamrock Rovers looked like a side full of confidence early on in Tallaght on Monday. – Graham Burke and Jack Byrne were the hosts' swashbuckling architects against struggling Sligo Rovers.
Burke was electric – winning and converting a penalty on 25 minutes before teeing up Aaron Greene with an audacious dinked pass from the edge of Sligo's penalty area. Greene's volley back across the goalkeeper nestled in the net to make it 2-0 before half-time. It was a fitting effort to mark the veteran forward's 100th career goal in the league.
Sligo came back into the game in the second period, with Ronan Manning and Owen Elding looking bright. The latter had a strong header cleared off the line by Pico Lopes, but John Russell's charges never got the foothold of a deficit-halving goal. Shamrock Rovers move up to second and will have a chance to reach the summit on Friday when they host Drogheda.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Irish Times
3 hours ago
- Irish Times
Letters to the Editor, August 22nd: On college football and climate, fish kills, and wagging the finger
Sir, – Am I the only one horrified at the prospects of two American college football teams, and their supporters, flying to Dublin to open their football season in the Aviva tomorrow? Am I the only one equally horrified that this event is being sponsored by Aer Lingus and facilitated by others? At a time when the scientific evidence of the impact of carbon emissions on the global climate is staring us in the face, and as Ireland continues to live through a self-declared 'climate emergency', we choose not only to allow this madness, but to encourage and facilitate it through our national airline. Have I missed something here? Are my concerns and observations unreasonable or ill-informed? READ MORE I think not. Ireland is already at the bottom of the list on climate action among other EU countries. We are way off our legal targets for reducing carbon emissions by 2030 – and getting further away by the day – and facing a potential fine of €26 billion for missing these targets, and what do we choose to do? Invite thousand of American to Ireland for a match they should play at home, party and have the craic. Every individual in Ireland needs to reflect on our impact on the climate, as does every company, corporation, public service body, charity and sporting organisation, rather than leaving this challenge to others in the mistaken belief that we – individually – are only having a tiny impact on the climate. There are eight billion people on the planet and I think I can safely say that eight billion tiny impacts go to make up one fairly substantial one. I can only call on Aer Linguto take their heads out of the sand, to accept that they have responsibilities to the planet and to future generations, and to cancel this event permanently from 2026 onwards. – Yours,etc, GARY DOYLE, Straffan Co Kildare. Working in Qatar Sir, – We worked in Qatar alongside Dr Paddy Davern for three years as colleagues in the Hamad Medical Corporation Ambulance Service – a GP and paramedic (' He put a gun to my head: An Irish GP on his traumatic years treating Qatar's elite ,' August 16th). Like Paddy, we both cared deeply about the wellbeing of all healthcare providers, and were greatly perturbed by the harms we witnessed and personally experienced in our professional roles. In our senior roles we were daily confronted by colleagues and patients with burnout, depression, PTSD, and substance use problems. There was little attempt to promote wellbeing or support mental health. We are grateful for Paddy's searing honesty and bravery in coming forward and speaking up about some of his experiences and the personal costs. He is fortunate to have a loving family, peer support, a good treating GP and psychologist able to support him not only through the PTSD but also the lengthy medical complaints process. Paddy was liked and respected by all his colleagues. He is an experienced, astute, compassionate and professional GP with a deep understanding of principles and medical ethics. He was well known for standing up for the less powerful, the 'underdog' – perhaps part of his Irish DNA and shared by Australians. His actions stood in contrast to many who believed it was better to be feared than respected. He assisted many of us – fellow doctors; staff; exploited workers in overcrowded housing; housemaids in private homes; female paramedics repeatedly being exposed to sexual abuse or assault. Like many of our colleagues we found it impossible to adapt to the classist hierarchies; bullying; lack of accountability and transparency; homophobia; misogyny; and racism. Add to this a difficult physical environment, poor housing and interminable obscure bureaucracy. Many of our colleagues from countries like Australia left before their contracts were up. We came back to Australia traumatised. For both of us, it has taken years to recover, but it has also given us a greater focus and determination to help colleagues who have their wellbeing compromised by being health professionals. Unlike in more developed democratic countries, Qatar has no legal protections for workers. So before you go, ask yourself: Is the tax-free salary really worth it? Are you happy to be treated as a second-class citizen, and daily witness others being treated as even lower humans? How will it impact your own health and that of your family? And know where to get help if you need it. – Yours, etc, Dr AMEETA PATEL, Chair, Doctor's Health Service NSW, CRAIG CAMPBELL, NSW, Australia. Wagging the finger at Ireland Sir, – How refreshing to finally read a terrific and honest opinion on Ireland's position in the world when it comes to politics, Nato and present day wars (' Ireland is turning into chief 'finger wagger' on the world stage ,' Finn McRedmond, August 20th). She is so bang on when she refers to Michael D Higgins, Micheál Martin et al as finger-waggers. They have absolutely zilch power when it comes to preventing or making peace on the world stage. Outside of the Irish media, their comments do not get as much as a word or a line in any international TV news station or newspaper. Even Conor McGregor made bigger headlines in US newspapers and CNN in March when he met Donald Trump after Mr Martin smiled when chastised and sat motionless and still while Trump berated him. Until such time that Ireland pays its fair share for defending Europe like the rest they should keep their grubby little fingers clenched together. – Yours, etc, SEÁN McPHILLIPS, College Point, New York. Sir, – Bravo Finn McRedmond for calling out the collective delusions of Ireland's (mostly leftist) peaceniks. These delusions are of moral superiority if not grandeur, though the outrage is curiously selective, being absent when human rights abuses are committed by such luminaries as Fidel Castro or Bashar Al-Assad. Here in Malta people are aware of the moral component of foreign policy but have a realistic view of what a small neutral nation can achieve. In today's world, that is 'even less than ever'. Refusing to submit to this collective delusion does not mean that one is 'complicit in genocide' as Ireland's more excitable campaigners maintain – in fact it would be better to reserve one's energy and diplomatic and political capital for modest but achievable results, instead of indulging in the 'ecstasy of sanctimony'. The onslaught in Gaza will not be affected one iota by EU Commission president Ursula von der Leyen or any other Eurocrat; and any national politician who bases a political campaign on such windmill tilting needs a reality and ego check. – Yours, etc, Dr ALEX HARTINGTON, Sliema, Malta. Sir, – Finn Mc Redmond's column is always terrific – but today's was a cracker. A sobering dose of realism. – Yours, etc. DON HORGAN, Dublin. Paper trails Sir, – Following Tony Corcoran's observation that he instinctively avoids taking the top copy from a pile of newspapers, instead rummaging below for a pristine copy, a few correspondents have noted they do the same (Letters, August 19th and 21st). I'm inclined to think this is universal human behaviour, something evident if you ever watch a child selecting bread from a sliced pan. – Yours, etc, BRIAN O'BRIEN, Co Cork. Sir, – As a follow-up to some of your recent correspondents comments on selecting a newspaper, I was reminded of an occasion when I was holidaying in the Lake District. I went into a newsagents to check some sports results. I had only opened the paper slightly when I was advised that the paper cost £1 if I wished to read it. That was me put in my place. – Yours, etc, FERGUS MADDEN, Dublin. Picking a president Sir, – Why are we always looking at the usual political suspects for the role of president? I would rather look outside the usual troupe of political grandees and seek to have someone who has worked to promote charitable works, business interests, or who has been to the forefront of causes that promote common values and integration. Why can't we, as the voting citizens of this State, decide on who we want and not who is imposed upon us? My preference, for example, would be for Fergus Finlay, who has worked tirelessly in the charity sector and who is worldly wise. What better champion could there be for the highest office in this State and who else could, or would, command the respect of everyone, both here and abroad. – Yours, etc, CHRISTY GALLIGAN, Letterkenny, Co Donegal. Sir, – I read with some dismay that, in his analysis of Heather Humphrey's suitability for the presidency, Harry McGee considers it a weakness the fact that the aspirant once requested two reporters outside her constituency office to 'f**k off' (' Strengths and weaknesses of FG's two Áras hopefuls, ' August 21st). I am not entirely sure what the elided letters might be, but if my guess is correct, I would regard her request (in the high modh díreach style) as indicating a distinct strength for the presidency. – Yours, etc, JOHN DUFFY, Foxrock, Dublin 18. Sir, – I am puzzled. In your article by Harry McGee, you tell us early on that Heather Humphreys is a Presbyterian. However, despite reading and rereading the text about the other hopeful, Seán Kelly, I can find no reference to his religious affiliation? Buddhist? Shinto? Or God forbid, he is a Catholic, which brings with it, no merit at all, in your eyes. – Yours, etc, T GERARD BENNETT, Bunbrosna, Co Westmeath. Fish kills and rivers and lakes Sir, – Imagine for a moment if the equivalent scale of poisoning that wiped out fish in Cork's Blackwater River this week instead struck a number of golf courses. Take a minute and picture every green on those courses rotting overnight. The outrage would be immediate, the response urgent, and the calls for accountability deafening. Yet when it is our rivers and lakes – living ecosystems, vital parts of our heritage, and the backbone of local communities – the response, penalties, and corrective action, if any, seems limited, and no real efforts appear to be put in place to prevent recurrence. This is not the first incident of fish being wiped out in a river or lake – and like previous events, it highlights the absence of a real prevention policy or decisive action. During Heritage Week we rightly celebrate our history, traditions, and landscapes. But what does it say about us if, in the same breath, we cannot muster the same urgency to protect the rivers and ecosystems that form the very foundation of that heritage? Heritage is not only about castles, crafts, and stories – it is also about living systems. The salmon, the trout, the rivers themselves: these are threads of heritage too. If we neglect them, then the celebration of Heritage Week rings hollow. As an award-winning landscape photographer, an associate member of the Irish Professional Photographers and Videographers Association (IPPVA) and an avid fly fisher since my teenage years, I have witnessed and photographed both the beauty and fragility of our waterways. They deserve the same respect, protection, and urgency we demand for any other part of our heritage. These repeated incidents put livelihoods, wildlife, and heritage at risk and we should not accept them as inevitable. – Yours, etc, TONY G MURRAY, Naas, Co Kildare. Spot the dog warden Sir, – There is an estimated 520,000 dogs in Ireland and each of those dogs will produce 'droppings' each and every day of their lives. That is an awful lot of dog poo. And yet, according to Kate Byrne's article ('No fines issued for dog fouling in 14 local authority areas last year,' August 20th), there were only 48 fines for dog fouling last year. No fines were issued in Cork and Dublin cities alone. Perhaps dog owners in both these cities are 100 per cent compliant and pick up after their dogs. But, a quick look at the streets of Dublin and Cork shows that this is clearly not the case. I don't know how many dog wardens we have in the country, but I have never seen one. Perhaps like many others they work from home? – Yours, etc, THOMAS G COTTER, Co Cork. A Rose by any other name Sir, – Can the age limit be removed for participants in the Rose of Tralee competition and I can then be a participant in this Lovely Ladies competition. – Yours, etc, GERALDINE GREGAN, Clarecastle, Co Clare. Ragwort and leafy Dublin Sir, – Frank McNally's Irishman's Diary entry on ragwort (An Irishman's Diary, August 21st) brings me back to my childhood in the Dublin suburb of Terenure (which The Irish Times catechism of cliche now requires me to describe as 'leafy'). Leafy or not, the local Garda station (and, if memory serves correctly, the library) used to prominently display a poster warning of the dangers of ragwort, which in the 1950s appeared to rank just below godless communism as a threat to our nation. When I returned to live in Ireland in the 2010s I was struck to see how this once noxious weed had proliferated in rural areas, apparently without destroying the livestock industry, and now it has even appeared in my garden in equally leafy Dundrum. I was delighted to see Frank mentioning the Irish name 'buachallán buí'. There is a jig commonly referred to in music collections and sessions as 'An Buachaillín Buí', but I once heard Séamus Ennis remark that its correct name is 'Na Buachalláin Buí' and explain that it meant ragwort. Maybe fellow musicians will believe me now. – Yours etc. ROGER O'KEEFFE, Dundrum, Dublin.
Irish Times
3 hours ago
- Irish Times
Irish fitness racing brand Tryka lands multiyear Life Style Sports sponsorship
Irish fitness competition brand Tryka has signed a 'game-changing' multiyear, title sponsorship with Life Style Sports in advance of its inaugural national event at the RDS in October. The fitness racing brand, which was created by Freshly Chopped founder Brian Lee, has been modelled as a more accessible version of German company Hyrox 's popular indoor fitness competition. The hybrid fitness league is made up of a combination of resistance and cardio exercise and is designed for participants of all fitness levels. The race format includes a series of running intervals paired with 'functional' fitness movements, with a shorter, beginner-friendly format called Tryka 500. Tryka said the deal with Life Style Sports is 'game-changing' and claimed it was 'one of the biggest ever secured by an Irish fitness start-up', but the company did not disclose the value of the deal. READ MORE 'We're delighted to have Life Style Sports on board as our title partner,' said Mr Lee, adding that their new partner understood 'the power of sport to bring people together at a local level'. In partnering with Life Style Sports, Mr Lee said Tryka was 'set to ignite a nationwide fitness revolution' and that the sponsorship would allow the business to 'grow faster, reach more people and put Ireland on the map in the emerging hybrid fitness space'. Why is Ireland not considered a truly rich country? Listen | 39:28 As part of the deal, Life Style Sports will sell Tryka's new apparel range online and in selected stores, with the gear also available at the brand's fitness events. 'Life Style Sports has a deep connection to local sport and fitness culture across Ireland, and their support will help us engage more communities, create lasting impact and grow Tryka,' he said. Mark Stafford, the chief executive of Life Style Sports – which has 40 stores across Ireland – said the company was 'proud to support an Irish-led fitness movement that's bringing people together in a new and exciting way'. He said the partnership would help Life Style Sports to 'help more people get active, stay motivated and experience the power of sport, no matter their starting point.' The first national Tryka event is set for October 11th-12th at the RDS Simmonscourt in Dublin, with tickets costing €110 per participant. The event will be part of a 12-month race calendar, which will culminate in a season finale in the Algarve in 2026. The brand will be running community workout sessions and race simulations at affiliate gyms across the country to promote the event in October.
Irish Times
5 hours ago
- Irish Times
Shamrock Rovers come from behind to take away win over Santa Clara
Conference League playoff, first leg: Santa Clara (Portugal) 1 (Lopes 20) Shamrock Rovers 2 (Grant 43, Mandroiu 66) A first goal in Europe for Danny Grant and another skilfully taken strike from the influential Danny Mandroiu leaves Shamrock Rovers some 90 minutes away from back-to-back qualifications for the league phase of the Conference League after a controlled and tactically astute performance in the Azores. Stephen Bradley's side had to come from behind as they more than matched Santa Clara, who finished fifth in the Portuguese Primeira Liga last season, in the 24-degree heat of the Estadio Sao Miguel in Ponta Delgada. Tallaght Stadium is now set for another rousing night when Rovers will hope to make the league phase in Europe for a third time in four years with next Thursday's second leg. In doing so they would also become the first Irish side to reach that juncture from outside the champions path. READ MORE The prize is six matches in the 36-team league phase and its guaranteed minimum €3.95 million prize fund. Rovers grossed €7.2 million from their run to the knockout round playoffs last February, losing on penalties to Norwegian side Molde. Santa Clara started six of the 17 Brazilians in their squad, including their lightning quick number 10, Gabriel Silva, who scored twice in the defeat of Irish League side Larne in the previous round. Rovers made one change from last week's 4-0 win over Kosovars FC Ballkani, Darragh Nugent coming into central midfield for the injured Connor Malley. Far from overawed by the conditions and their opponents, Rovers showed they could stretch Santa Clara with the pace of Grant on the right and bustling centre-forward play of in-form Rory Gaffney. But just as Rovers looked to have settled well into the game, Santa Clara took the lead on 20 minutes. Having bravely blocked a drive from Mandroiu, Sidney Lima used the full width of the big pitch to pick out Paulo Victor hogging the touchline with a cross-field ball. Shamrock Rovers' Rory Gaffney in action against Santa Clara. Photograph: Martin Seras Lima/Inpho Silva was found from the pullback to bring a terrific one-handed save by Ed McGinty. It proved to no avail, though, as the ball dropped for Vinicius Lopes to head to the net. A short VAR check confirmed the goal. Unbowed and enjoying the upper hand in possession, Rovers passed the ball with ever more confidence as the half progressed. Mandroiu worried skipper Gabriel Batista between the Santa Clara posts when drilling a shot not far wide before the Hoops were deservedly level two minutes before the break. The speed of thought and touch of Mandroiu played an integral part with a clever return pass for the run of Grant. The winger skipped into the area to beat Batista with the help of a slight deflection off Rocha. Rovers survived a nervous moment four minutes into the second period when Rocha poked the ball home from a Silva free kick before a VAR check confirmed he was offside. Another VAR check for offside denied Rovers the lead at the other end on 57 minutes when Gaffney turned home from underneath the crossbar after skipper Roberto Lopes, on his milestone 50th appearance in Europe, having headed Dylan Watts' free kick back across goal. But there was no need for any check for what proved Rovers' winner on the night when it arrived on 66 minutes. Another Watts delivery from a free kick was headed into space in the area by the tenacious Josh Honohan. Mandroiu read it perfectly, taking a delightful first touch to burst between two defenders and confidently side-foot past Batista to the corner of the net. SANTA CLARA: Batista; Lima, Rocha, Nunes; Cabral (Pires, 62), Adriano, Serginho (Ferreira, 73), Paulo Victor (Pereira, 85); Lopes (Manoel, 73), Costa (Wendel Silva, 62), Gabriel Silva. SHAMROCK ROVERS: McGinty; Cleary, Lopes, Grace; Grant, Watts (McEneff, 89), Healy, Nugent (Barrett, 90+4), Honohan, Mandroiu (Burke, 73); Gaffney (Noonan, 73). Referee: Stefan Ebner (Austria)
