UCD v Dundalk - 400?
St pats v Shamrock Rovers - 3,200?
Drogs v Bray - 973
Derry v Athlone - 1,100
Cork v Sligo - 4,035
Bohs v Limerick - 1,126
Galway v Shels - 1,070
Shamrock rovers v Longford - 400?
Cobh v Waterford - 150?
Harps v Wexford - 423
https://kesslereffect.bandcamp.com/album/kepler - New music. It's not that bad.
Week 6: (Including last Mondays games)
PREMIER DIVISION
Athlone - 1,026 (754; 271; 200; 354; 462)
Bohs - 1,883 (1,597; 1,496; 1,488; 1,835; 2,366)
Bray - 481 (891; 965; 1,121; 952; 1,169)
Cork - 4,446 (1,965; 2,786; 2,128 FD; 1,693 FD; 2,681)
Derry - 1,300 (1,446; 1,460; 2,135; 1,965 FD; 2,436)
Drogheda - 1,238 (817; 977; 811; 859; 1,106)
Dundalk - 1,886 (1,997; 949; 1,355; 1,877; 2,371)
Limerick - 1,081 (1,649; 734 FD; 569 FD; 598 FD; 429 FD)
Pat's - 1,763 (1,687; 1,474; 1,346; 1,756; 1,631)
Rovers - 2,795 (2,763; 3,127; 3,779; 3,794; 3,611)
Sligo - 2,083 (2,342; 3,007; 2,103; 1,807; 1,756)
UCD - 407 (487; 506; 558; 610; 272 FD)
FIRST DIVISION
Cobh - 275 (439; 2008 - 1,122 PD; 681; 368; 403)
Harps - 614 (479; 429; 433; 644; 480) -
Galway - 1,342 (No previous)
Longford - 525 (379; 365; 315; 230; 260)
Rovers B - 353 (No previous)
Shels - 769 (1,114 PD; 1,187 PD; 781; 737; 972)
Waterford - 677 (478; 453; 466; 619; 434)
Wexford - 243 (227; 302; 216; 343; 494)
PREMIER AVERAGE: 1,735 (1,566; 1,630; 1,547; 1,512; 2,010)
FIRST DIVISION AVERAGE: 647 (391; 372; 578; 682; 417)
OVERALL AVERAGE: 1,344 (1,140; 1,125; 1,110; 1,095; 1,175)
OVERALL WEEKLY ATTENDANCE: 12,877 (Not including midweek games)
OVERALL FIRST ATTENDANCE: 14,872
OVERALL PREMIER ATTENDANCE: 71,124
OVERALL COMBINED ATTENDANCE: 85,996
https://kesslereffect.bandcamp.com/album/kepler - New music. It's not that bad.
4,420 at Cork City v Drogheda Utd tonight.
Last edited by adamd164; 18/04/2014 at 8:03 PM.
Decent enough crowd this evening in Bray, even for an early kick off. I'd say about 1000 max and again extratime is wrong in estimating our crowds with their 750. There was probably more at the sligo game then today and they gave a less estimate then todays.
3,331 in Sligo
https://kesslereffect.bandcamp.com/album/kepler - New music. It's not that bad.
Something around 1100 announced for Limerick (didn't hear the exact number), which if true is actually alright. Ish.
Last edited by NeverFeltBetter; 18/04/2014 at 10:04 PM.
Author of Never Felt Better (History, Film Reviews).
3,364 in Oriel Park.
Nearly 3,500 at Sligo UCD? That's incredible probably the most any team has had against UCD for a few years. Great attendances elsewhere as well certainly reasons to be optimistic.
Some positive figures from this round of fixtures. 2 matches 3 days apart have seen 5200 approx in attendance in Oriel, with the price increase too. Even if to conservatively estimate an average of €10 its a welcome boost to the coffers!
There were 603 paying punters into the RSC tonight. If the season ticket holders, U19 squad and family for POTY presentation and guests from Waterford Crystal are all added in. There were little over 800 imo at the game in total. Third game in and attendance has rose. Which is great considering we've been under preforming and hadn't won a game till. Just like to add there were a fantastic atmosphere in the RSC tonight. Best atmosphere in the RSC for a good while. We've another home next week and hopefully the crowd continues to grow.
Any harps fans plan on making the trip down?
Last edited by sulywaterfordfc; 19/04/2014 at 3:03 AM.
Official figure given from Richmond tonight was 2,084. Anyone that was there will tell you it was a good but above that but that's the one from the club for you anyway Nigel
As usual Galway boys upping their own attendance
See report
SHELBOURNE brought their unbeaten record to Deacy Park on Friday night and even they will be astonished that they came away with it intact and three points in the bag, with a 93rd minute heartbreaker of a goal - their only serious attempt on target in the whole game.
Michael Elwood was a late replacement for Martin Conneely in the heart of the Galway FC defence, who did not pass muster in the warm up, and he had a fine game throughout.
Shels threatened first after just ninety seconds when Murphy and Connolly combined, but Marc Ludden managed to get a foot in and the danger was averted. Two minutes later a half chance fell to Stephen Walsh but he blasted over following mistake by Adam O'Connor.
Galway forced the first corner of the game after 14 mins when Marc Ludden's long throw caused panic in the Shelbourne rearguard. Molloy's corner was punched clear by Murray. Four minutes later Shels attacked menacingly down their left but Colm Horgan was more than a match for Philly Hand and he saw the ball out for a goal kick.
Jake Keegan flicked a header goal wards following a corner after 23 minutes, but it did not have enough power to trouble the Shels goal. Almost immediately Philly Hand almost put through his own goal and Ryan Connolly’s subsequent corner only needed a touch, but the ball beat everybody and was cleared.
Galway FC really need a player with a strikers snout for goal and that deficiency proved very costly.
Lee Murtagh replaced Conor Murphy for Shelbourne on 36 mins and within a minute he was yellow cared for a clumsy foul on Elwood. In between Ryan Connolly had a decent chance but hesitation led to his shot being blocked. Connolly had orchestrated much of what Galway did in the opening half.
Galway forced their eighth corner of the half on the stroke of half time and Jake Keegan got on the end of Molloy's in-swinger but could not direct it on target, leaving the sides level at the break but with the home side more than holding their own.
Galway started the brighter in the second period and pushed forward at every opportunity, but too often their furthest forward man was left in isolation and several loose balls were not capitalised on.
Jordan Keegan hobbled off for Shels after 49 minutes and was replaced by Darren Tinnelly. Galway enjoyed a real 'purple patch' soon after with Ryan Manning blasting a shot over from 25 yards. Manning is a star in the making and is always ready to have a go, but the home side could not seem to get him on the ball near enough to the goal to provide a real threat.
Two minutes later Ryan Connolly's shot was deflected just wide by Keegan but the flag was up for offside as the home side continued to press
Shelbourne replaced Willo McDonagh with Stephen McDonnell on 56 minutes and within a minute he saw yellow for a foul on Ryan Manning. Ryan Connolly's resultant free was headed goal wards by Mike Elwood but Greg Murray managed to claw it onto the post and out for a corner.
Shelbourne had another let off when the subsequent corner was taken of the line by Murphy when Adam O'Connor's attempted clearance was heading into the net. Greg Murray was in action again soon after, blocking Ryan Manning's shot with his legs.
Dylan Connolly had a break out half chance easily dealt with by Gleeson on the hour mark - the visitors only attempt on target up to that point - and Vinny Faherty was introduced for Keegan five minutes later as the home side went in search of the elusive lead goal.
Ryan Connolly delivered another of his great frees into the box on 67 minutes, but Elwood could not get his head on it and the chance was lost.
The final twenty minutes of the game saw the home side press forward but, try as they may, Galway could get enough men up in support to pick up numerous loose balls. Tragedy then struck for Galway in the 93rd minute when Dylan Connolly picked up a poor half clearance and smacked the ball into the bottom corner for an improbable winner which sent the vocal Shels contingent into raptures.
This loose play at the death was perhaps the only poor play by the home rearguard all night, but at that stage they should have been ahead and will rue the missed chances. Tommy Dunne will have to find a way to get his fullbacks further forward and his midfield up in support of the front two more quickly.
Overall however there was much to admire about the Galway performance in an entertaining game. Shelbourne got out of jail in this one, but they are likely to lead the pack as the season progresses and on this performance Galway FC will not be too far behind them.
Galway FC: Conor Gleeson; Colm Horgan, Cian Fadden, Michael Elwood, Marc Ludden; Stephen Walsh, Paul Sinnott, Ryan Connolly, Jason Molloy (Gary Shanahan); Jake Keegan (Vinny Faherty), Ryan Manning.
Subs not used: Ger Hanley (gk), Noel Varley, Marty Owens, Shane McGinty.
Booked: None.
Shelbourne: Greg Murray; Brian Gannon, Adam O'Connor, Philip Hand; Conor Murphy (Lee Murtagh), Jordan Keegan (Darren Tinnelly), Keith Quinn, Dylan Connolly, Gareth Coughlan, Lee Desmond, Willo McDonagh (Stephen McDonnell)
Subs not used: Nathan Murphy (gk), Michael Duffy, Simon Dixon, Shane Dolan.
Booked: Murtagh (37), McDinnell (52), Connolly (90+3).
Referee: Anthony Buttimer
Attendance: 968
Extratime: Man of the Match: Ryan Connolly (Galway FC)
I have scattered my dreams underneath your feet, tread carefully, cos it's my dreams you walk on.
Easy sunshine.
There was a correction to the attendance, 968 was given initially and that was corrected via PA to 1070. I myself thought there was at least 1000 at the game and was shocked to hear 968 called out.
You must have little for doing to go cross checking our attendances with reports on extratime. Bit strange, but whatever you're into I suppose.
Last edited by Olander; 19/04/2014 at 2:20 AM.
roddy collins you're a flanker you're a flanker!
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