Weekend Sat/Sun 25th/26th October 2003
Match of the Day : Celtic's
8As great win over
Malahide Utd in the League. click
here
9As unlucky not to take full points. Having scored from the kick-off, following seven passes, they just could not hammer home the killer blow after Malahide had equalised. Celtic had dominated 80% of the match, but fair play to Malahide who stuck doggedly to their task. 11As just shade it with the narrowest of wins away to Swords Celtic. Daniel Reynolds put Castleknock Celtic ahead. The home side levelled things. But Gavin Harte was on hand to shoot home the winner, after a long period of pressure during which Castleknock peppered the opposition's goal. Castleknock were below their best, probably a hangover after their 9-2 win last week. |
11Bs
have easy 6-0 home win over Trinity. 11Cs take the points
with 3-0 home win over Raheny in Porterstown, with goals from Thomas
Quigley on the double, and one from Richard O'Neill. This is a great
start for this side who have won 3 of their first 4 games in the
league.
12Bs draw away to Huntstown Villa 2-2. Johnny Cooper had given Celtic the lead with his two goals, but Huntstown got a last minute equaliser. 12Cs go down 2-5 away to St Itas despite super performance by Sasan, the Iranian midfielder, who had a marvellous game for Celtic. U-14s hold on for 2-1 win against league leaders Rush Athletic at home in Porterstown. Philip Carroll and Liam Boyle were Celtic's scorers on this glorious autumn day. |
A
weakened 16Major DDSL
lose 2-3 away to Raheny Utd.
16Bs draw again away to Portmarnock in Carrickhill. Michael Jacob's bullet header, and one each from Mark McLoughlin and Cian Kennedy, earned a share of the points, although they will be disappointed, having led 3-1. 17As DDSL knock in four away in Dolphins Barn to Transport in 4-1 win. Celtic's goals came from Paul Murray, Adam O'Callaghan, Simon Fleming and Mark Moore. 25/10/03: AUL Div2A send out warning to rest of league contenders with excellent 5-1 over FC Porto. On the mark were Graham Ennis, Neil McAdam, Declan Cunningham, Alan O'Grady and Stephen Lawlor. Remarkable about this list is that all but one came through our schoolboys. |