Matches of the Republic of Ireland national football team

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Home ground of the Irish football team at Lansdowne Road in Dublin

This is a sortable list of all association football matches played by the Republic of Ireland national football team since 1924.

Following the Irish War of Independence from the United Kingdom, the Football Association of Ireland (FAI) was founded in September 1921. Ireland joined world football governing body FIFA in August 1923 as the Football Association of the Irish Free State (FAIFS). Ireland's first post-Independence internationals were played at the 1924 Summer Olympics in Paris. The team played as Irish Free State between 1924 and 1935. The name Football Association of Ireland was re-adopted in 1936, and from then until 1954, they played as Ireland; since 1954 they have been Republic of Ireland following the renaming of the team by FIFA, to distinguish them from Northern Ireland.

Ireland competed every four years in the

European Football Championships
.

It was not until 1988 that the team succeeded in qualifying for the finals of a major tournament when they went to West Germany to play in the 1988 European Championships. Two years later, Ireland competed for the first time in a World Cup Finals, at Italia '90.

With the exception of Bill Lacey, who was team manager on four occasions during the 1930s, the team was managed and chosen by a committee of selectors of the FAIFS or FAI for more than four decades, until 1969. The team has been managed since then by individuals rather than committees.

List of matches

  • Score format:   Irish scores appear first, to the left, irrespective of whether the game was played at home or away.
  • Colour codes:     Win     Draw     Loss     Forthcoming match     Not counted in official team statistics[1]
  Go to:    1930s   |   1940s   |   1950s   |   1960s   |   1970s   |   1980s   |   1990s   |   2000s   |   2010s   |   2020s  
Date Match Venue (city, stadium) Opponent Score Manager Notes
1924-05-28 1924 Summer Olympics
Stade Olympique
 Bulgaria 1–0
OCI
 Manager:
Olympic Council of Ireland. Paddy Duncan scored first goal for Irish Free State. Crowd: 1,659.[2][3]
1924-06-02 1924 Summer Olympics, quarter final
Stade de Paris
 Netherlands 1–2 OCI Crowd: 1,506.[3][4]
1924-06-03 Friendly
Stade Olympique
 Estonia 3–1 FAIFS Manager: Football Association of the Irish Free State (FAIFS).[3][5]
1924-06-14 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park United States 3–1 FAIFS
Ed Brookes hat-trick.[3][5]
1926-03-21 Friendly Turin, Motovelodromo Italy 0–3 FAIFS Professional players introduced. Crowd: 12,000.
1926 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park IFA League 3–1 FAIFS Unofficial match. FAIFS (Free State) v IFA (Northern Ireland).[6]
1927-04-23 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Italy B team 1–2 FAIFS Unofficial match. Bill Lacey oldest player to debut for FAI aged 37. Crowd: 20,000.[7]
1928-02-12 Friendly Liège, Standard Liège Stadium Belgium 4–2 FAIFS
1929-04-30 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Belgium 4–0 FAIFS John Joe Flood hat-trick.
1930-05-11 Friendly Brussels, Parc du Meir Belgium 3–1 FAIFS Bill Lacey aged 41 oldest to play for FAI XI.
1931-04-26 Friendly Barcelona, Montjuïc Stadium Spain 1–1 FAIFS
1931-12-13 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Spain 0–5 Lacey Patsy Gallacher (40) becomes oldest debutant[8]
Manager: Bill Lacey
1932-05-08 Friendly Amsterdam, De Meer Stadion Netherlands 2–0 FAIFS
1934-02-25 World Cup 1934 qualifier Dublin, Dalymount Park Belgium 4–4 Lacey Four goals by Paddy Moore.
1934-04-08 World Cup 1934 qualifier Amsterdam, De Meer Stadion Netherlands 2–5 FAIFS
1934-12-15 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Hungary 2–4 FAIFS
1935-05-05 Friendly Basel, St. Jakob Park Switzerland 0–1 FAIFS
1935-05-08 Friendly Dortmund, Kampfbahn Rote Erde Germany 1–3 FAIFS
1935-12-08 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Netherlands 3–5 Lacey
1936-03-17 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Switzerland 1–0 FAIFS Team name changed from "Irish Free State" to "Ireland".
1936-05-03 Friendly
Hungaria Uti Stadium
 Hungary 3–3 FAI Manager: Football Association of Ireland. FAI name re-adopted in 1936.
1936-05-06 Friendly Köln Rhineland XI 1–4 FAI Unofficial match.[9]
1936-05-09 Friendly
Luxembourg, Stade Municipal
 Luxembourg 5–1 FAI
1936-10-17 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Germany 5–2 Lacey Crowd: 28,000. The German team performed Nazi salutes during the playing of their national anthem.[10]
1936-12-06 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Hungary 2–3 FAI
1937-05-17 Friendly Bern, Wankdorfstadion Switzerland 1–0 FAI
1937-05-23 Friendly
Stade Colombes
 France 2–0 FAI
1937-10-10 World Cup 1938 qualifier Oslo, Ullevaal Stadion Norway 2–3 FAI
1937-11-07 World Cup 1938 qualifier Dublin, Dalymount Park Norway 3–3 FAI
1938-05-18 Friendly
Sparta Stadium
 Czechoslovakia 2–2 FAI
1938-05-22 Friendly
Polish Army Stadium
 Poland 0–6 FAI
1938-09-18 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Switzerland 4–0 FAI
1938-11-13 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Poland 3–2 FAI
1939-03-19 Friendly Cork, The Mardyke Hungary 2–2 FAI First international match held in Cork.
1939-05-18 Friendly
MTK Stadium
 Hungary 2–2 FAI
1939-05-23 Friendly Bremen, Weserstadion Germany 1–1 FAI Final pre-war match.
1940-04-28 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Scotland XI 2–3 FAI Unofficial wartime match.[11][12]
1946-06-16 Friendly Lisbon, Estádio da Luz Portugal 1–3 FAI First post-war match.
1946-06-23 Friendly Madrid, Estadio Metropolitano Spain 1–0 FAI
1946-09-30 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park England 0–1 FAI
1947-03-02 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Spain 3–2 FAI Crowd: 42,102.
1947-05-04 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Portugal 0–2 FAI
1948-05-23 Friendly Lisbon, Estádio da Luz Portugal 0–2 FAI
1948-05-30 Friendly Barcelona, Montjuïc Stadium Spain 1–2 FAI
1948-07-26 1948 Summer Olympics Portsmouth, Fratton Park Netherlands 1–3 FAI
1948-12-05 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Switzerland 0–1 FAI
1949-04-24 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Belgium 0–2 FAI
1949-05-22 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Portugal 1–0 FAI
1949-06-02 World Cup 1950 qualifier
Solna, Råsunda Stadium
Sweden
 1–3 FAI
1949-06-12 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Spain 1–4 FAI
1949-09-08 World Cup 1950 qualifier Dublin, Dalymount Park Finland 3–0 FAI
1949-09-21 Friendly Liverpool, Goodison Park England 2–0 FAI England's first home defeat by non-British side. Crowd: 51,047.
1949-10-09 World Cup 1950 qualifier Helsinki, Olympiastadion Finland 1–1 FAI
1949-11-13 World Cup 1950 qualifier Dublin, Dalymount Park
Sweden
 1–3 FAI
1950-05-10 Friendly Brussels, Century Stadium Belgium 1–5 FAI
1950-11-26 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Norway 2–2 FAI
1951-05-13 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Argentina 0–1 FAI
1951-05-30 Friendly Oslo, Ullevaal Stadion Norway 3–2 FAI
1951-10-17 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park West Germany 3–2 FAI
1952-05-04 Friendly
Köln, Müngersdorfer Stadion
 West Germany 0–3 FAI
1952-05-07 Friendly Vienna, Praeter Park Austria 0–6 FAI
1952-06-01 Friendly Madrid, Estadio Chamartín Spain 0–6 FAI
1952-11-16 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park France 1–1 FAI
1953-03-25 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Austria 4–0 FAI
1953-10-04 World Cup 1954 qualifier Dublin, Dalymount Park France 3–5 FAI FIFA renamed team from "Ireland" to "Republic of Ireland".
1953-10-28 World Cup 1954 qualifier Dublin, Dalymount Park Luxembourg 4–0 FAI
1953-11-25 World Cup 1954 qualifier Paris, Parc des Princes France 0–1 FAI
1954-03-07 World Cup 1954 qualifier
Luxembourg, Stade Municipal
 Luxembourg 1–0 FAI
1954-11-07 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Norway 2–1 FAI
1955-05-01 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Netherlands 1–0 FAI
1955-05-25 Friendly
Bislett Stadion
 Norway 3–1 FAI
1955-05-28 Friendly Hamburg, Volksparkstadion West Germany 1–2 FAI
1955-10-19 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Yugoslavia 1–4 FAI Liam Tuohy debut. Archbishop McQuaid called for a boycott of the match with communists, but the stadium was filled.[13]
1955-11-27 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Spain 2–2 FAI
1956-05-10 Friendly Rotterdam, Feijenoord Stadion Netherlands 4–1 FAI
1956-10-03 World Cup 1958 qualifier Dublin, Dalymount Park Denmark 2–1 FAI
1956-11-25 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park West Germany 3–0 FAI Ireland defeated the world champions.
1957-05-08 World Cup 1958 qualifier London, Wembley Stadium England 1–5 FAI
1957-05-19 World Cup 1958 qualifier Dublin, Dalymount Park England 1–1 FAI Record Dalymount Park crowd: 47,600. Gate: .
1957-10-02 World Cup 1958 qualifier
Idrætsparken
 Denmark 2–0 FAI
1958-05-11 Friendly
Stadion Slaski
 Poland 2–2 FAI Crowd: 100,000.
1958-05-14 Friendly Vienna, Praeter Park Austria 1–3 FAI
1958-10-05 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Poland 2–2 FAI
1959-04-05
qualifier
 Dublin, Dalymount Park Czechoslovakia 2–0 FAI Liam Tuohy scored his first goal for Ireland. Crowd: 37,500.
1959-05-10 European Nations' Cup 1960 qualifier Bratislava, Tehelné Pole Štadión Czechoslovakia 0–4 FAI Crowd: 41,691.
1959-11-01 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park
Sweden
 3–2 FAI John Giles debut aged 18.
1960-03-30 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Chile 2–0 FAI
1960-05-11 Friendly Düsseldorf, Rheinstadion West Germany 1–0 FAI
1960-05-18 Friendly Malmö, Malmö Stadion
Sweden
 1–4 FAI
1960-09-28 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Wales 2–3 FAI
1960-11-06 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Norway 3–1 FAI
1961-05-03 World Cup 1962 qualifier Glasgow, Hampden Park Scotland 1–4 FAI Mick Meagan debut.
1961-05-07 World Cup 1962 qualifier Dublin, Dalymount Park Scotland 0–3 FAI
1961-10-08 World Cup 1962 qualifier Dublin, Dalymount Park Czechoslovakia 1–3 FAI
1961-10-29 World Cup 1962 qualifier
Strahov Stadium
 Czechoslovakia 1–7 FAI No qualifying points earned.
1962-04-08 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Austria 2–3 FAI
1962-08-12 European Nations' Cup 1964 qualifier Dublin, Dalymount Park Iceland 4–2 FAI
1962-09-02 European Nations' Cup 1964 qualifier Reykjavík, Laugardalsvöllur Iceland 1–1 FAI
1963-06-09 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Scotland 1–0 FAI
1963-09-25 European Nations' Cup 1964 qualifier Vienna, Praterstadion Austria 0–0 FAI
1963-10-13 European Nations' Cup 1964 qualifier Dublin, Dalymount Park Austria 3–2 FAI
1964-03-11 European Nations' Cup 1964 qualifier Seville, Estadio Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán Spain 1–5 FAI
1964-04-08 European Nations' Cup 1964 qualifier Dublin, Dalymount Park Spain 0–2 FAI
1964-05-10 Friendly
Stadion Wisly
 Poland 1–3 FAI
1964-05-13 Friendly Oslo, Ullevaal Stadion Norway 4–1 FAI
1964-05-24 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park England 1–3 FAI
1964-10-25 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Poland 3–2 FAI
1965-03-24 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Belgium 0–2 FAI Liam Tuohy's final appearance.
1965-05-05 World Cup 1966 qualifier Dublin, Dalymount Park Spain 1–0 FAI
1965-10-27 World Cup 1966 qualifier Seville, Estadio Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán Spain 1–4 FAI
1965-11-10 World Cup 1966 play-off
Stade Colombes
 Spain 0–1 FAI Ireland eliminated.
1966-05-04 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park West Germany 0–4 FAI
1966-05-22 Friendly Vienna, Praterstadion Austria 0–1 FAI
1966-05-25 Friendly Liège, Stade Maurice Dufrasne Belgium 3–2 FAI
1966-10-23 European Championship 1968 qualifier Dublin, Dalymount Park Spain 0–0 FAI European Nations' Cup name changed to European Football Championship.
1966-11-16 European Championship 1968 qualifier Dublin, Dalymount Park Turkey 2–1 FAI
1966-12-07 European Championship 1968 qualifier Valencia, Estadio Mestalla Spain 0–2 FAI
1967-02-22 European Championship 1968 qualifier Ankara, 19 Mayıs Stadium Turkey 1–2 FAI
1967-05-21 European Championship 1968 qualifier Dublin, Dalymount Park Czechoslovakia 0–2 FAI
1967-11-22 European Championship 1968 qualifier
Slavia Stadium
 Czechoslovakia 2–1 FAI
1968-05-15 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Poland 2–2 FAI
1968-10-30 Friendly
Stadion Slaski
 Poland 0–1 FAI
1968-11-10 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Austria 2–2 FAI
1968-12-04 World Cup 1970 qualifier Dublin, Dalymount Park Denmark 1–1 FAI Abandoned at 51 minutes because of fog. Replayed 1969-10-15.[5][14][15]
1969-05-04 World Cup 1970 qualifier Dublin, Dalymount Park Czechoslovakia 1–2 FAI
1969-05-27 World Cup 1970 qualifier
Idrætsparken
 Denmark 0–2 FAI Don Givens debut.
1969-06-08 World Cup 1970 qualifier Dublin, Dalymount Park Hungary 1–2 FAI
1969-09-21 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Scotland 1–1 Meagan New manager: Mick Meagan.
1969-10-07 World Cup 1970 qualifier
Sparta Stadium
 Czechoslovakia 0–3 Meagan
1969-10-15 World Cup 1970 qualifier Dublin, Dalymount Park Denmark 1–1 Meagan Replay of 1968-12-04 Denmark match.[16]
1969-11-05 World Cup 1970 qualifier
Népstadion
 Hungary 0–4 Meagan John Dempsey, red card. First Irish player ever to be sent off.
1970-05-06 Friendly Poznań, Warta Stadion Poland 1–2 Meagan
1970-05-09 Friendly
Olympiastadion
 West Germany 1–2 Meagan
1970-09-23 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Poland 0–2 Meagan Steve Heighway debut.
1970-10-14 European Championship 1972 qualifier Dublin, Dalymount Park
Sweden
 1–1 Meagan
1970-10-28 European Championship 1972 qualifier
Solna, Råsunda Stadium
Sweden
 0–1 Meagan
1970-12-08 European Championship 1972 qualifier Florence, Stadio Artemio Franchi Italy 0–3 Meagan
1971-05-10 European Championship 1972 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Italy 1–2 Meagan
1971-05-24 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road England XI 1–1 Meagan Unofficial match to celebrate the
Golden Jubilee of the Football Association of Ireland.[17][18]
1971-05-30 European Championship 1972 qualifier Dublin, Dalymount Park Austria 1–4 Meagan
Jimmy Holmes
debut.
1971-10-10 European Championship 1972 qualifier Linz, Linzer Stadion Austria 0–6 Tuohy New manager: Liam Tuohy.
1972-01-04 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park West German Olympic XI 3–0 Tuohy Unofficial match. First win since 1967 (four years).[19]
1972-06-11 Brazil Independence Cup Recife, Santa Crux Stadium Iran 2–1 Tuohy Tournament to mark the 150th anniversary of Brazilian independence.[20][21]
1972-06-18 Brazil Independence Cup Natal, Machadão Ecuador 3–2 Tuohy Friendly.[20][21][22]
1972-06-21 Brazil Independence Cup Recife, Estádio Ilha do Retiro Chile 1–2 Tuohy Friendly.[20][21]
1972-06-25 Brazil Independence Cup Recife, Estádio Ilha do Retiro Portugal 1–2 Tuohy Friendly.[20][21]
1972-10-18 World Cup 1974 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Soviet Union 1–2 Tuohy
Alan Kelly, Sr.
first goalkeeper to captain Ireland.
1972-11-15 World Cup 1974 qualifier Dublin, Dalymount Park France 2–1 Tuohy
1973-05-13 World Cup 1974 qualifier Moscow, Lenin Stadium Soviet Union 0–1 Tuohy
1973-05-16 Friendly
Olympic Stadium
 Poland 0–2 Tuohy
1973-05-19 World Cup 1974 qualifier Paris, Parc des Princes France 1–1 Tuohy
1973-06-06 Friendly Oslo, Ullevaal Stadion Norway 1–1 Thomas Manager: Seán Thomas.
1973-07-03 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Brazil 3–4 Tuohy Unofficial match. See:
Shamrock Rovers XI vs Brazil. Crowd: 34,000.[23]
1973-10-21 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Poland 1–0 Giles New manager: John Giles.
1974-05-05 Friendly
Estádio do Maracanã
 Brazil 1–2 Giles
1974-05-08 Friendly Montevideo, Estadio Centenario Uruguay 0–2 Giles
1974-05-12 Friendly
Santiago, Estadio Nacional
 Chile 2–1 Giles
1974-10-30 European Championship 1976 qualifier Dublin, Dalymount Park Soviet Union 3–0 Giles Don Givens hat-trick.
1974-11-20 European Championship 1976 qualifier İzmir, Atatürk Olympic Stadium Turkey 1–1 Giles
1975-03-11 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park West Germany B team 1–0 Giles Unofficial match.[5][7][24]
1975-05-11 European Championship 1976 qualifier Dublin, Dalymount Park Switzerland 2–1 Giles
1975-05-18 European Championship 1976 qualifier Kyiv, Central Stadium Soviet Union 1–2 Giles Crowd: 100,000.
1975-05-21 European Championship 1976 qualifier Bern, Wankdorfstadion Switzerland 0–1 Giles
1975-10-29 European Championship 1976 qualifier Dublin, Dalymount Park Turkey 4–0 Giles Four goals by Don Givens.
1976-03-24 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Norway 3–0 Giles
1976-05-26 Friendly Poznań, Warta Stadion Poland 2–0 Giles
1976-09-08 Friendly London, Wembley Stadium England 1–1 Giles David O'Leary debut aged 18.
1976-10-13 Friendly Ankara, 19 Mayıs Stadium Turkey 3–3 Giles Frank Stapleton debut aged 20.
1976-11-17 World Cup 1978 qualifier Paris, Parc des Princes France 0–2 Giles
1977-02-09 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Spain 0–1 Giles
1977-03-30 World Cup 1978 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road France 1–0 Giles
1977-04-24 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Poland 0–0 Giles
1977-06-01 World Cup 1978 qualifier Sofia, Vasil Levski National Stadium Bulgaria 1–2 Giles
1977-10-12 World Cup 1978 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Bulgaria 0–0 Giles
1978-04-05 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Turkey 4–2 Giles
1978-04-12 Friendly
Stadion ŁKS
 Poland 0–3 Giles
1978-05-21 Friendly Oslo, Ullevaal Stadion Norway 0–0 Giles
1978-05-24 European Championship 1980 qualifier
Idrætsparken
 Denmark 3–3 Giles
1978-09-20 European Championship 1980 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Northern Ireland 0–0 Giles First official international match against Northern Ireland.[25]
1978-10-25 European Championship 1980 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road England 1–1 Giles
1979-05-02 European Championship 1980 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Denmark 2–0 Giles
1979-05-19 European Championship 1980 qualifier Sofia, Vasil Levski National Stadium Bulgaria 0–1 Giles
1979-05-22 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road West Germany 1–3 Giles
1979-05-29 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Argentina 0–0 Giles Unofficial match. UNICEF charity match.[5][26]
1979-08-16 Friendly Bilbao, San Mamés Stadium Basque Country 1–4 Giles Unofficial match. First Basque international since 1939, owing to Francoist Spain.[27]
1979-09-11 Friendly Swansea, Vetch Field Wales 1–2 Giles
1979-09-26 Friendly Prague, Stadion Evžena Rošického Czechoslovakia 1–4 Giles
1979-10-17 European Championship 1980 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Bulgaria 3–0 Giles
1979-10-29 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park United States 3–2 Giles Chris Hughton became first mixed-race player for Ireland.
1979-11-21 European Championship 1980 qualifier Belfast, Windsor Park Northern Ireland 0–1 Giles [25]
1980-02-06 European Championship 1980 qualifier London, Wembley Stadium England 0–2 Giles
1980-03-26 World Cup 1982 qualifier Nicosia, Makario Stadium Cyprus 3–2 Giles
1980-04-30 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Switzerland 2–0
Kelly
 Manager: Alan Kelly, Sr.
1980-05-16 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Argentina 0–1 Hand New manager: Eoin Hand.
1980-09-10 World Cup 1982 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Netherlands 2–1 Hand
1980-10-15 World Cup 1982 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Belgium 1–1 Hand
1980-10-28 World Cup 1982 qualifier Paris, Parc des Princes France 0–2 Hand
1980-11-19 World Cup 1982 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Cyprus 6–0 Hand
1981-02-24 Friendly Dublin, Tolka Park Wales 1–3 Hand
1981-03-25 World Cup 1982 qualifier Brussels, Stade du Heysel Belgium 0–1 Hand Ireland eliminated by France on goal difference.
1981-04-29 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Czechoslovakia 3–1 Hand Ronnie Whelan debut aged 19.
1981-05-21 Friendly Bremen, Weserstadion West Germany B team 0–3 Hand Unofficial match.[5][28]
1981-05-24 Friendly
Zdzisław Krzyszkowiak Stadium
 Poland 0–3 Hand Packie Bonner debut.
1981-09-09 World Cup 1982 qualifier Rotterdam, Feijenoord Stadion Netherlands 2–2 Hand
1981-10-14 World Cup 1982 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road France 3–2 Hand
1982-04-28 Friendly
Olympic Stadium
 Algeria 0–2 Hand Crowd: 60,000.[29]
1982-05-22 Friendly
Santiago, Estadio Nacional
 Chile 0–1 Hand
1982-05-27 Friendly Uberlândia, Estádio Parque do Sabiá Brazil 0–7 Hand Worst defeat.
1982-05-30 Friendly Port of Spain, Arima Stadium Trinidad and Tobago 1–2 Hand
1982-09-22 European Championship 1984 qualifier Rotterdam, Feijenoord Stadion Netherlands 1–2 Hand
1982-10-13 European Championship 1984 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Iceland 2–0 Hand
1982-11-17 European Championship 1984 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Spain 3–3 Hand
1983-03-30 European Championship 1984 qualifier
Ta'Qali Stadium
 Malta 1–0 Hand
1983-04-27 European Championship 1984 qualifier Zaragoza, Estadio La Romareda Spain 0–2 Hand
1983-09-21 European Championship 1984 qualifier Reykjavík, Laugardalsvöllur Iceland 3–0 Hand
1983-10-12 European Championship 1984 qualifier Dublin, Dalymount Park Netherlands 2–3 Hand
1983-11-16 European Championship 1984 qualifier Dublin, Dalymount Park Malta 8–0 Hand Best win.
1984-04-04 Friendly Tel Aviv, Bloomfield Stadium Israel 0–3 Hand
1984-05-23 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Poland 0–0 Hand
1984-05-27
Kirin Cup
/ Friendly		 Japan Japan Universiade XI 0–0 Hand Unofficial match.[30]
1984-06-01 Kirin Cup / Friendly Japan
Internacional
 0–0 Hand Unofficial match.[30]
1984-06-03 Kirin Cup / Friendly Japan, Sapporo
China
 1–0 Hand This match recognised as an official international match.[30][31]
1984-06-05 Kirin Cup / Friendly Japan Internacional 1–2 Hand Unofficial match. Ireland's first appearance in the final of an international football competition.[30]
1984-08-08 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Mexico 0–0 Hand
1984-09-12 World Cup 1986 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Soviet Union 1–0 Hand
1984-10-17 World Cup 1986 qualifier Oslo, Ullevaal Stadion Norway 0–1 Hand
1984-11-14 World Cup 1986 qualifier
Idrætsparken
 Denmark 0–3 Hand
1985-02-05 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Italy 1–2 Hand
1985-02-27 Friendly Ramat Gan, Ramat Gan Stadium Israel 0–0 Hand
1985-03-26 Friendly London, Wembley Stadium England 1–2 Hand
1985-05-01 World Cup 1986 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Norway 0–0 Hand
1985-05-26 Friendly Cork, Flower Lodge Spain 0–0 Hand
1985-06-02 World Cup 1986 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Switzerland 3–0 Hand
1985-09-11 World Cup 1986 qualifier Bern, Wankdorfstadion Switzerland 0–0 Hand
1985-10-16 World Cup 1986 qualifier Moscow, Lenin Stadium Soviet Union 0–2 Hand Crowd: 103,000 (largest crowd).
1985-11-13 World Cup 1986 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Denmark 1–4 Hand
1986-03-26 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Wales 0–1 Charlton New manager: Jack Charlton.
1986-04-23 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Uruguay 1–1 Charlton
1986-05-25 Iceland Triangular Tournament Reykjavík, Laugardalsvöllur Iceland 2–1 Charlton Niall Quinn debut.[32]
1986-05-27 Iceland Triangular Tournament Reykjavík, Laugardalsvöllur Czechoslovakia 1–0 Charlton Ireland won their first international tournament. Crowd: 1,000.[32]
1986-09-10 European Championship 1988 qualifier Brussels, Constant Vanden Stock Stadium Belgium 2–2 Charlton
1986-10-15 European Championship 1988 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Scotland 0–0 Charlton
1986-11-12 Friendly
Stadion Wojska Polskiego
 Poland 0–1 Charlton
1987-02-18 European Championship 1988 qualifier Glasgow, Hampden Park Scotland 1–0 Charlton
1987-04-01 European Championship 1988 qualifier Sofia, Vasil Levski National Stadium Bulgaria 1–2 Charlton
1987-04-29 European Championship 1988 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Belgium 0–0 Charlton
1987-05-23 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Brazil 1–0 Charlton Crowd: 17,000. Scorer: Liam Brady.[33]
1987-05-28 European Championship 1988 qualifier
Luxembourg, Stade Municipal
 Luxembourg 2–0 Charlton
1987-09-09 European Championship 1988 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Luxembourg 2–1 Charlton
1987-10-14 European Championship 1988 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Bulgaria 2–0 Charlton
1987-11-10 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Israel 5–0 Charlton
1988-03-23 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Romania 2–0 Charlton
1988-04-27 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Yugoslavia 2–0 Charlton
1988-05-22 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Poland 3–1 Charlton
1988-06-01 Friendly Oslo, Ullevaal Stadion Norway 0–0 Charlton
1988-06-12 European Championship 1988 Stuttgart, Neckarstadion England 1–0 Charlton First Irish appearance at European Championship tournament. Crowd: 51,573.
1988-06-15 European Championship 1988
Niedersachsenstadion
 Soviet Union 1–1 Charlton Crowd: 38,308.
1988-06-18 European Championship 1988 Gelsenkirchen, Parkstadion Netherlands 0–1 Charlton Crowd: 60,800. Eliminated team welcomed home by 200,000 people.
1988-09-14 World Cup 1990 qualifier Belfast, Windsor Park Northern Ireland 0–0 Charlton [25]
1988-10-19 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Tunisia 4–0 Charlton Steve Staunton debut.
1988-11-16 World Cup 1990 qualifier Seville, Estadio Benito Villamarín Spain 0–2 Charlton
1989-02-07 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park France 0–0 Charlton
1989-03-08 World Cup 1990 qualifier
Népstadion
 Hungary 0–0 Charlton
1989-04-26 World Cup 1990 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Spain 1–0 Charlton
1989-05-28 World Cup 1990 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Malta 2–0 Charlton
1989-06-04 World Cup 1990 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Hungary 2–0 Charlton
1989-09-06 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road West Germany 1–1 Charlton
1989-10-11 World Cup 1990 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Northern Ireland 3–0 Charlton [25]
1989-11-15 World Cup 1990 qualifier
Ta'Qali Stadium
 Malta 2–0 Charlton John Aldridge's two goals gained Ireland their first World Cup qualification.
1990-03-28 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Wales 1–0 Charlton
1990-04-25 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Soviet Union 1–0 Charlton
1990-05-16 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Finland 1–1 Charlton Liam Brady testimonial match.
1990-05-27 Friendly İzmir, Atatürk Olympic Stadium Turkey 0–0 Charlton
1990-06-02 Friendly
Ta'Qali Stadium
 Malta 3–0 Charlton
1990-06-11 World Cup 1990 Cagliari, Stadio Sant'Elia England 1–1 Charlton First Irish appearance at World Cup finals tournament.
1990-06-17 World Cup 1990 Palermo, Stadio La Favorita Egypt 0–0 Charlton
1990-06-21 World Cup 1990 Palermo, Stadio La Favorita Netherlands 1–1 Charlton Promoted to second round via 3 draws, 2 goals.
1990-06-25 World Cup 1990 round of 16 Genoa, Stadio Luigi Ferraris Romania 5–4 Charlton AET: 0–0. PSO: Ireland 5–4 Romania. Bonner saved 9th penalty. Unbeaten in 17 matches (record).
1990-06-30 World Cup 1990 quarter final Rome, Stadio Olimpico Italy 0–1 Charlton Goal by Toto Schillaci. Eliminated team welcomed home by 500,000 people.
1990-09-12 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Morocco 1–0 Charlton Final international match at Dalymount Park.
1990-10-17 European Championship 1992 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Turkey 5–0 Charlton
1990-11-14 European Championship 1992 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road England 1–1 Charlton
1991-02-06 Friendly Wrexham, Racecourse Ground Wales 3–0 Charlton
1991-03-27 European Championship 1992 qualifier London, Wembley Stadium England 1–1 Charlton
1991-05-01 European Championship 1992 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Poland 0–0 Charlton
1991-05-22 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Chile 1–1 Charlton Roy Keane debut.
1991-06-01 Friendly Foxborough MA, Foxboro Stadium United States 1–1 Charlton
1991-09-11 Friendly Győr, Stadion ETO Hungary 2–1 Charlton
1991-10-16 European Championship 1992 qualifier
Stadion Lecha
 Poland 3–3 Charlton
1991-11-13 European Championship 1992 qualifier Istanbul, İnönü Stadium Turkey 3–1 Charlton Unbeaten, yet failed to qualify for Euro 1992.
1992-02-19 Friendly Dublin, RDS Arena Wales 0–1 Charlton
1992-03-25 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Switzerland 2–1 Charlton
1992-04-29 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road United States 4–1 Charlton
1992-05-26 World Cup 1994 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Albania 2–0 Charlton
1992-05-30 1992 US Cup Washington, D.C., RFK Stadium United States 1–3 Charlton Friendly.[34]
1992-06-04 1992 US Cup Foxborough MA, Foxboro Stadium Italy 0–2 Charlton Goalkeeper Packie Bonner: red card after 64 minutes.[34]
1992-06-07 1992 US Cup Foxborough MA, Foxboro Stadium Portugal 2–0 Charlton Friendly.[34]
1992-09-09 World Cup 1994 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Latvia 4–0 Charlton
1992-10-14 World Cup 1994 qualifier Copenhagen, Parken Stadium Denmark 0–0 Charlton
1992-11-18 World Cup 1994 qualifier Seville, Estadio Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán Spain 0–0 Charlton
1993-02-17 Friendly Dublin, Tolka Park Wales 2–1 Charlton
1993-03-31 World Cup 1994 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Northern Ireland 3–0 Charlton [25]
1993-04-28 World Cup 1994 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Denmark 1–1 Charlton
1993-05-26 World Cup 1994 qualifier Tirana, Qemal Stafa Albania 2–1 Charlton
1993-06-09 World Cup 1994 qualifier Riga, Daugava Stadium Latvia 2–0 Charlton
1993-06-16 World Cup 1994 qualifier Vilnius, Žalgiris Stadium Lithuania 1–0 Charlton
1993-09-08 World Cup 1994 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Lithuania 2–0 Charlton
1993-10-13 World Cup 1994 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Spain 1–3 Charlton First competitive home defeat in eight years, at "Fortress Lansdowne". Crowd: 50,000.
1993-11-17 World Cup 1994 qualifier Belfast, Windsor Park Northern Ireland 1–1 Charlton Second World Cup qualification secured by Alan McLoughlin's goal.[25][35]
1994-03-23 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Russia 0–0 Charlton
1994-04-20 Friendly Tilburg, Willem II Stadion Netherlands 1–0 Charlton
1994-05-24 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Bolivia 1–0 Charlton
1994-05-29 Friendly
Niedersachsenstadion
 Germany 2–0 Charlton
1994-06-05 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Czech Republic 1–3 Charlton
1994-06-18 World Cup 1994 East Rutherford NJ, Giants Stadium Italy 1–0 Charlton First Irish World Cup match win in normal time scored by Ray Houghton.
1994-06-24 World Cup 1994
Citrus Bowl
 Mexico 1–2 Charlton
1994-06-28 World Cup 1994 East Rutherford NJ, Giants Stadium Norway 0–0 Charlton
1994-07-04 World Cup 1994 round of 16
Citrus Bowl
 Netherlands 0–2 Charlton
1994-09-07 Euro 1996 qualifier Riga, Daugava Stadium Latvia 3–0 Charlton European Championship became known as Euro.
1994-10-12 Euro 1996 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Liechtenstein 4–0 Charlton
1994-11-16 Euro 1996 qualifier Belfast, Windsor Park Northern Ireland 4–0 Charlton [25]
1995-02-15 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road England 1–0 Charlton Match abandoned after 27 minutes due to Lansdowne Road football riot by English neo-Nazis.[36]
1995-03-29 Euro 1996 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Northern Ireland 1–1 Charlton [25]
1995-04-26 Euro 1996 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Portugal 1–0 Charlton
1995-06-03 Euro 1996 qualifier Eschen, Sportpark Eschen-Mauren Liechtenstein 0–0 Charlton
1995-06-11 Euro 1996 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Austria 1–3 Charlton
1995-09-06 Euro 1996 qualifier Vienna, Ernst-Happel-Stadion Austria 1–3 Charlton
1995-10-11 Euro 1996 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Latvia 2–1 Charlton
1995-11-15 Euro 1996 qualifier Lisbon, Estádio da Luz Portugal 0–3 Charlton
1995-12-13 Euro 1996 play-off Liverpool, Anfield Netherlands 0–2 Charlton
1996-03-27 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Russia 0–2 McCarthy New manager: Mick McCarthy. Shay Given debut.
1996-04-24 Friendly
Strahov Stadium
 Czech Republic 0–2 McCarthy
1996-05-29 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Portugal 0–1 McCarthy
1996-06-02 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Croatia 2–2 McCarthy
1996-06-04 Friendly Rotterdam, Feijenoord Stadion Netherlands 1–3 McCarthy
1996-06-09 1996 US Cup Foxborough MA, Foxboro Stadium United States 1–2 McCarthy Friendly.[37]
1996-06-12 1996 US Cup East Rutherford NJ, Giants Stadium Mexico 2–2 McCarthy Friendly.[37]
1996-06-15 1996 US Cup East Rutherford NJ, Giants Stadium Bolivia 3–0 McCarthy Friendly.[37]
1996-08-31 World Cup 1998 qualifier Eschen, Sportpark Eschen-Mauren Liechtenstein 5–0 McCarthy Best away win.
1996-10-09 World Cup 1998 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road
Macedonia
 3–0 McCarthy
1996-11-10 World Cup 1998 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Iceland 0–0 McCarthy
1997-02-11 Friendly Cardiff, Ninian Park Wales 0–0 McCarthy
1997-04-02 World Cup 1998 qualifier
City Stadium
Macedonia
 2–3 McCarthy
1997-04-30 World Cup 1998 qualifier Bucharest, Steaua Stadium Romania 0–1 McCarthy
1997-05-21 World Cup 1998 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Liechtenstein 5–0 McCarthy David Connolly hat-trick.
1997-08-20 World Cup 1998 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Lithuania 0–0 McCarthy
1997-09-06 World Cup 1998 qualifier Reykjavík, Laugardalsvöllur Iceland 4–2 McCarthy Kevin Kilbane debut.
1997-09-10 World Cup 1998 qualifier Vilnius, Žalgiris Stadium Lithuania 2–1 McCarthy
1997-10-11 World Cup 1998 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Romania 1–1 McCarthy
1997-10-29 World Cup 1998 play-off Dublin, Lansdowne Road Belgium 1–1 McCarthy
1997-11-15 World Cup 1998 play-off Brussels, Stade Roi Baudouin Belgium 1–2 McCarthy
1998-03-25 Friendly Olomouc, Andrův stadion Czech Republic 1–2 McCarthy Robbie Keane and Damien Duff debuts.
1998-04-22 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Argentina 0–2 McCarthy
1998-05-23 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Mexico 0–0 McCarthy
1998-09-05 Euro 2000 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Croatia 2–0 McCarthy
1998-10-14 Euro 2000 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Malta 5–0 McCarthy Robbie Keane scored two goals and became youngest player to score for Ireland, aged 18.
1998-11-18 Euro 2000 qualifier Belgrade, Stadion Crvene Zvezde Yugoslavia 0–1 McCarthy
1999-02-10 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Paraguay 2–0 McCarthy
1999-04-28 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road
Sweden
 2–0 McCarthy
1999-05-29 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Northern Ireland 0–1 McCarthy [25]
1999-06-09 Euro 2000 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road
Macedonia
 1–0 McCarthy
1999-09-01 Euro 2000 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Yugoslavia 2–1 McCarthy
1999-09-04 Euro 2000 qualifier Zagreb, Stadion Maksimir Croatia 0–1 McCarthy
1999-09-08 Euro 2000 qualifier
Ta'Qali Stadium
 Malta 3–2 McCarthy
1999-10-09 Euro 2000 qualifier
City Stadium
Macedonia
 1–1 McCarthy
1999-11-13 Euro 2000 play-off Dublin, Lansdowne Road Turkey 1–1 McCarthy
1999-11-17 Euro 2000 play-off Bursa, Atatürk Olympic Stadium Turkey 0–0 McCarthy
2000-02-23 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Czech Republic 3–2 McCarthy
2000-04-26 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Greece 0–1 McCarthy
2000-05-30 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Scotland 1–2 McCarthy
2000-06-04 2000 US Cup Chicago, Soldier Field Mexico 2–2 McCarthy Friendly.[38]
2000-06-06 2000 US Cup Foxborough MA, Foxboro Stadium United States 1–1 McCarthy Friendly.[38]
2000-06-11 2000 US Cup East Rutherford NJ, Giants Stadium
South Africa
 2–1 McCarthy Friendly.[38]
2000-09-02 World Cup 2002 qualifier
Amsterdam Arena
 Netherlands 2–2 McCarthy
2000-10-07 World Cup 2002 qualifier Lisbon, Estádio da Luz Portugal 1–1 McCarthy
2000-10-11 World Cup 2002 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Estonia 2–0 McCarthy
2000-11-15 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Finland 3–0 McCarthy
2001-03-24 World Cup 2002 qualifier Nicosia, GSP Stadium Cyprus 4–0 McCarthy
2001-03-28 World Cup 2002 qualifier Barcelona, Mini Estadi Andorra 3–0 McCarthy
2001-04-25 World Cup 2002 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Andorra 3–1 McCarthy
2001-06-02 World Cup 2002 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Portugal 1–1 McCarthy
2001-06-06 World Cup 2002 qualifier
Lilleküla Stadium
 Estonia 2–0 McCarthy
2001-08-15 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Croatia 2–2 McCarthy John O'Shea debut.
2001-09-01 World Cup 2002 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Netherlands 1–0 McCarthy
2001-10-06 World Cup 2002 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Cyprus 4–0 McCarthy
2001-11-10 World Cup 2002 play-off Dublin, Lansdowne Road Iran 2–0 McCarthy Unbeaten in 16 matches.
2001-11-15 World Cup 2002 play-off Tehran, Azadi Stadium Iran 0–1 McCarthy Crowd: 100,000.
2002-02-13 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Russia 2–0 McCarthy
2002-03-27 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Denmark 3–0 McCarthy
2002-04-17 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road United States 2–1 McCarthy
2002-05-16 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Nigeria 1–2 McCarthy
2002-06-01 World Cup 2002
Niigata Stadium
 Cameroon 1–1 McCarthy Ireland's third World Cup preceded by Saipan Incident drama.
2002-06-05 World Cup 2002 Ibaraki, Kashima Stadium Germany 1–1 McCarthy Steve Staunton became the first Irish player to reach 100 caps.
2002-06-11 World Cup 2002
International Stadium
 Saudi Arabia 3–0 McCarthy First World Cup match where Ireland scored more than one goal.
2002-06-16 World Cup 2002 round of 16 Suwon, Suwon World Cup Stadium Spain 2–3 McCarthy After extra time: 1–1. Penalty shoot out: Ireland 2–3 Spain.
2002-08-21 Friendly Helsinki, Olympiastadion Finland 3–0 McCarthy
2002-09-07 Euro 2004 qualifier
Dynamo Stadium
 Russia 2–4 McCarthy
2002-10-16 Euro 2004 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Switzerland 1–2 McCarthy
2002-11-20 Friendly Athens, Leoforos Alexandras Stadium Greece 0–0 Givens Manager: Don Givens.
2003-02-12 Friendly Glasgow, Hampden Park Scotland 2–0 Kerr New manager: Brian Kerr.
2003-03-29 Euro 2004 qualifier Tbilisi, Mikheil Meskhi Stadium Georgia 2–1 Kerr
2003-04-02 Euro 2004 qualifier Tirana, Qemal Stafa Albania 0–0 Kerr
2003-04-30 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Norway 1–0 Kerr
2003-06-07 Euro 2004 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Albania 2–1 Kerr
2003-06-11 Euro 2004 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Georgia 2–0 Kerr
2003-08-19 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road
Australia
 2–1 Kerr
2003-09-06 Euro 2004 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Russia 1–1 Kerr
2003-09-09 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Turkey 2–2 Kerr
2003-10-11 Euro 2004 qualifier Basel, St. Jakob Park Switzerland 0–2 Kerr
2003-11-18 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Canada 3–0 Kerr
2004-02-18 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Brazil 0–0 Kerr
2004-03-31 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Czech Republic 2–1 Kerr
2004-04-28 Friendly
Zdzisław Krzyszkowiak Stadium
 Poland 0–0 Kerr
2004-05-27 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Romania 1–0 Kerr
2004-05-29 Unity Cup
The Valley Stadium
 Nigeria 0–3 Kerr Competition between three countries with large communities in London. Crowd: 7,438.[39]
2004-06-02 Unity Cup
The Valley Stadium
 Jamaica 1–0 Kerr Crowd: 6,155.[39]
2004-06-05 Friendly
Amsterdam Arena
 Netherlands 1–0 Kerr
2004-08-18 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Bulgaria 1–1 Kerr
2004-09-04 World Cup 2006 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Cyprus 3–0 Kerr
2004-09-08 World Cup 2006 qualifier Basel, St. Jakob Park Switzerland 1–1 Kerr
2004-10-09 World Cup 2006 qualifier Saint-Denis, Stade de France France 0–0 Kerr
2004-10-13 World Cup 2006 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Faroe Islands 2–0 Kerr Robbie Keane broke the Irish goal-scoring record with his 22nd national goal, the first of two he scored in this match.[40]
2004-11-16 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Croatia 1–0 Kerr
2005-02-09 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Portugal 1–0 Kerr
2005-03-26 World Cup 2006 qualifier Ramat Gan, Ramat Gan Stadium Israel 1–1 Kerr
2005-03-29 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road
China
 1–0 Kerr Crowd: 35,222.
2005-05-29 Friendly Glasgow, Celtic Park Celtic F.C. 1–0 Kerr Unofficial match. Jackie McNamara testimonial. Crowd: 50,000.[41][42]
2005-06-04 World Cup 2006 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Israel 2–2 Kerr
2005-06-08 World Cup 2006 qualifier Tórshavn, Tórsvøllur Faroe Islands 2–0 Kerr
2005-08-17 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Italy 1–2 Kerr
2005-09-07 World Cup 2006 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road France 0–1 Kerr Roy Keane's final match for Ireland.
2005-10-08 World Cup 2006 qualifier Nicosia, GSP Stadium Cyprus 1–0 Kerr
2005-10-12 World Cup 2006 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Switzerland 0–0 Kerr
2006-03-01 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road
Sweden
 3–0 Staunton New manager: Steve Staunton.
2006-05-24 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Chile 0–1 Staunton
2006-08-16 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Netherlands 0–4 Staunton Worst home result since May 1966 (40 years).
2006-09-02 Euro 2008 qualifier Stuttgart, Gottlieb-Daimler-Stadion Germany 0–1 Staunton
2006-10-07 Euro 2008 qualifier Nicosia, GSP Stadium Cyprus 2–5 Staunton
2006-10-11 Euro 2008 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Czech Republic 1–1 Staunton
2006-11-15 Euro 2008 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road San Marino 5–0 Staunton Robbie Keane hat-trick.
2007-02-07 Euro 2008 qualifier
Stadio Olimpico
 San Marino 2–1 Staunton
2007-03-24 Euro 2008 qualifier Dublin, Croke Park Wales 1–0 Staunton First match in Croke Park. Crowd: 72,539.
2007-03-28 Euro 2008 qualifier Dublin, Croke Park Slovakia 1–0 Staunton Shay Given captained team and equalled Packie Bonner's record of 80 caps.
2007-05-23 Friendly East Rutherford NJ, Giants Stadium Ecuador 1–1 Staunton
2007-05-26 Friendly Foxborough MA, Gillette Stadium Bolivia 1–1 Staunton
2007-08-22 Friendly
NRGi Park
 Denmark 4–0 Staunton
2007-09-08 Euro 2008 qualifier Bratislava, Tehelné Pole Štadión Slovakia 2–2 Staunton
2007-09-12 Euro 2008 qualifier
AXA Arena
 Czech Republic 0–1 Staunton
2007-10-13 Euro 2008 qualifier Dublin, Croke Park Germany 0–0 Staunton
2007-10-17 Euro 2008 qualifier Dublin, Croke Park Cyprus 1–1 Staunton
2007-11-17 Euro 2008 qualifier Cardiff, Millennium Stadium Wales 2–2 Givens Manager: Don Givens. Crowd: 24,619. Millennium Stadium one-third full.
2008-02-06 Friendly Dublin, Croke Park Brazil 0–1 Givens
2008-05-18 Training match Portimão
Portimonense
 1–1 Trapattoni New manager: Giovanni Trapattoni. Unofficial match. Training match only.[43][44]
2008-05-19 Training match Lagos Esperança de Lagos 3–1 Trapattoni Unofficial match. Training match only.[45][46]
2008-05-24 Friendly Dublin, Croke Park Serbia 1–1 Trapattoni
2008-05-29 Friendly Fulham, Craven Cottage Colombia 1–0 Trapattoni
2008-08-20 Friendly Oslo, Ullevaal Stadion Norway 1–1 Trapattoni
2008-09-06 World Cup 2010 qualifier
Stadion am Bruchweg
 Georgia 2–1 Trapattoni Neutral venue in Germany owing to
Russian invasion of Georgia
. Crowd: 4,500.
2008-09-10 World Cup 2010 qualifier Podgorica, Podgorica City Stadium Montenegro 0–0 Trapattoni Kevin Kilbane's 50th consecutive competitive game for Ireland. Crowd: 12,000.
2008-10-09 Friendly Dublin, Dalymount Park Nottingham Forest 2–0 Trapattoni Unofficial match. Republic of Ireland XI. Crowd: 4,040.[47][48]
2008-10-15 World Cup 2010 qualifier Dublin, Croke Park Cyprus 1–0 Trapattoni Crowd: 55,833.
2008-11-19 Friendly Dublin, Croke Park Poland 2–3 Trapattoni Crowd: 61,000.
2009-02-11 World Cup 2010 qualifier Dublin, Croke Park Georgia 2–1 Trapattoni Crowd: 45,000.
2009-03-28 World Cup 2010 qualifier Dublin, Croke Park Bulgaria 1–1 Trapattoni Crowd: 61,002.
2009-04-01 World Cup 2010 qualifier Bari, Stadio San Nicola Italy 1–1 Trapattoni Crowd: 48,000.
2009-05-29 Friendly Fulham, Craven Cottage Nigeria 1–1 Trapattoni Crowd: 11,263.
2009-06-06 World Cup 2010 qualifier Sofia, Vasil Levski National Stadium Bulgaria 1–1 Trapattoni Crowd: 42,000.
2009-08-12 Friendly Limerick, Thomond Park
Australia
 0–3 Trapattoni Re-built Thomond Park has a capacity of 26,000. Crowd: 19,428.
2009-09-05 World Cup 2010 qualifier Nicosia, GSP Stadium Cyprus 2–1 Trapattoni
2009-09-08 Friendly Limerick, Thomond Park
South Africa
 1–0 Trapattoni Darren O'Dea debut. Crowd: 11,300.
2009-10-10 World Cup 2010 qualifier Dublin, Croke Park Italy 2–2 Trapattoni Crowd: 70,640.
2009-10-14 World Cup 2010 qualifier Dublin, Croke Park Montenegro 0–0 Trapattoni
2009-11-14 World Cup 2010 play-off Dublin, Croke Park France 0–1 Trapattoni Final match played at Croke Park. Highest domestic attendance: 74,103.
2009-11-18 World Cup 2010 play-off Saint-Denis, Stade de France France 1–1 Trapattoni Match featured
Thierry Henry handball incident
. Crowd: 79,145.
2010-03-02 Friendly Holloway, Emirates Stadium Brazil 0–2 Trapattoni
2010-05-25 Friendly Dublin, RDS Arena Paraguay 2–1 Trapattoni Crowd 16,722.
2010-05-29 Friendly Dublin, RDS Arena Algeria 3–0 Trapattoni
2010-08-11 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Argentina 0–1 Trapattoni Crowd: 45,200.
2010-09-03 Euro 2012 qualifier
Hanrapetakan Stadium
 Armenia 1–0 Trapattoni Crowd: 8,862.
2010-09-07 Euro 2012 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Andorra 3–1 Trapattoni Crowd: 40,283.
2010-10-08 Euro 2012 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Russia 2–3 Trapattoni Crowd: 50,411.
2010-10-12 Euro 2012 qualifier Žilina, Štadión pod Dubňom Slovakia 1–1 Trapattoni Crowd: 10,892.
2010-11-17 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Norway 1–2 Trapattoni Crowd: 25,000.
2011-02-08
Nations Cup
 Dublin, Lansdowne Road Wales 3–0 Trapattoni Friendly. Ireland hosted and won the tournament. Crowd: 19,783.
2011-03-26 Euro 2012 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road
Macedonia
 2–1 Trapattoni Crowd: 32,000.
2011-03-29 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Uruguay 2–3 Trapattoni Crowd: 25,611.
2011-05-24 Nations Cup Dublin, Lansdowne Road Northern Ireland 5–0 Trapattoni Friendly. Crowd: 15,083.
2011-05-29 Nations Cup Dublin, Lansdowne Road Scotland 1–0 Trapattoni Friendly. Crowd: 17,694.
2011-06-04 Euro 2012 qualifier
Philip II Arena
Macedonia
 2–0 Trapattoni Robbie Keane's 50th and 51st international goals. Crowd: 30,000.
2011-06-07 Friendly Liège, Stade Maurice Dufrasne Italy 2–0 Trapattoni World Champions defeated by Irish B team. Crowd: 21,516.
2011-08-10 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Croatia 0–0 Trapattoni
2011-09-02 Euro 2012 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Slovakia 0–0 Trapattoni Crowd: 38,000.
2011-09-06 Euro 2012 qualifier Moscow, Luzhniki Stadium Russia 0–0 Trapattoni Crowd: 48,717.
2011-10-07 Euro 2012 qualifier Andorra la Vella, Estadi Comunal Andorra 2–0 Trapattoni Eighth consecutive clean sheet, a national record.
2011-10-11 Euro 2012 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Armenia 2–1 Trapattoni Sent off: Armenian goalkeeper Roman Berezovsky and Irish striker Kevin Doyle.
2011-11-11 Euro 2012 play-off
Lilleküla Stadium
 Estonia 4–0 Trapattoni Two Estonians sent off. Two goals by Robbie Keane.
2011-11-15 Euro 2012 play-off Dublin, Lansdowne Road Estonia 1–1 Trapattoni Ireland qualified for Euro 2012 tournament. Crowd: 51,151.[49]
2012-02-29 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Czech Republic 1–1 Trapattoni Crowd: 37,741.
2012-05-26 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Bosnia and Herzegovina 1–0 Trapattoni Crowd: 37,100.[50]
2012-05-29 Friendly Pistoia, Stadio Marcello Melani Tuscan Select XI 5–0 Trapattoni Unofficial match. Tuscan XI was a Serie C and D side assembled by E. Pellegrini and A. Firicano.[51]
2012-06-04 Friendly
Puskás Ferenc Stadion
 Hungary 0–0 Trapattoni Ireland unbeaten in 14 matches. Match delayed 20 minutes by thunderstorm.[52][53]
2012-06-10 Euro 2012
Stadion Miejski
 Croatia 1–3 Trapattoni Ireland's first match at a major tournament since World Cup 2002. Croatia was the first team ever to score in the first five minutes of each half at the European Championships.[54] Crowd: 39,550.[55]
2012-06-14 Euro 2012
PGE Arena
 Spain 0–4 Trapattoni Ireland were the first team to be eliminated from Euro 2012. Spain was the second team ever to score in the first five minutes of each half at the European Championships.[54] Spain performed 859 passes, a Euro match record (previously 778).[56] Xavi and Xabi Alonso each performed more passes by half-time than the whole Irish team.[57] Crowd: 39,150.[58]
2012-06-18 Euro 2012
Stadion Miejski
 Italy 0–2 Trapattoni Damien Duff captained the team for his 100th and final international match.
2012-08-15 Friendly Belgrade, Red Star Stadium Serbia 0–0 Trapattoni Keiren Westwood in goal. Crowd: 7,800.[59]
2012-09-07 World Cup 2014 qualifier Astana, Astana Arena Kazakhstan 2–1 Trapattoni Crowd: 9,500.[citation needed] First match against Kazakhstan.
2012-09-11 Friendly Fulham, Craven Cottage Oman 4–1 Trapattoni Crowd: 6,420.[citation needed] First match against Oman.
2012-10-12 World Cup 2014 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Germany 1–6 Trapattoni Ireland's worst home defeat.[60][61] Crowd: 51,700.[62]
2012-10-16 World Cup 2014 qualifier Tórshavn, Tórsvøllur Faroe Islands 4–1 Trapattoni Crowd: 4,400.[citation needed]
2012-11-14 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Greece 0–1 Trapattoni Crowd: 16,256.[citation needed] David Forde in goal.[63][64]
2013-02-06 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Poland 2–0 Trapattoni Crowd: 43,112.[65][66][citation needed]
2013-03-22 World Cup 2014 qualifier
Solna, Friends Arena
Sweden
 0–0 Trapattoni Crowd: 49,436.[citation needed]
2013-03-26 World Cup 2014 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Austria 2–2 Trapattoni Crowd: 50,000.[citation needed]
2013-05-29 Friendly London, Wembley Stadium England 1–1 Trapattoni Crowd: 80,126.[citation needed] Part of the English FA's 150th anniversary celebrations.[67]
2013-06-02 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Georgia 4–0 Trapattoni Georgian goalkeeper Giorgi Loria sent off (20').[68]
2013-06-07 World Cup 2014 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Faroe Islands 3–0 Trapattoni Robbie Keane won his 126th cap, an Irish record, and scored a hat trick. Crowd: 19,000.[citation needed]
2013-06-11 Friendly New York, Yankee Stadium Spain 0–2 Trapattoni Crowd: 39,368.[69]
2013-08-14 Friendly Cardiff, Cardiff City Stadium Wales 0–0 Trapattoni Crowd: 20,000.[70]
2013-09-06 World Cup 2014 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road
Sweden
 1–2 Trapattoni Crowd: 49,500.[citation needed]
2013-09-10 World Cup 2014 qualifier Vienna, Ernst-Happel-Stadion Austria 0–1 Trapattoni Crowd: 48,545.[citation needed]
2013-10-11 World Cup 2014 qualifier Cologne, RheinEnergieStadion Germany 0–3 King 500th official match.[71] Manager: Noel King. Crowd: 46,237.[72]
2013-10-15 World Cup 2014 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Kazakhstan 3–1 King Crowd: 15,000.[73]
2013-11-15 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Latvia 3–0 O'Neill New manager: Martin O'Neill.[74] Crowd: 37,100.[75]
2013-11-19 Friendly
Stadion Miejski
 Poland 0–0 O'Neill Crowd: 3,500.[citation needed]
2014-03-05 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Serbia 1–2 O'Neill Crowd: 37,595.[76]
2014-05-25 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Turkey 1–2 O'Neill Crowd: 25,191.[77][78]
2014-05-31 Friendly Fulham, Craven Cottage Italy 0–0 O'Neill Crowd: 22,879.[79]
2014-06-07 Friendly
PPL Park
 Costa Rica 1–1 O'Neill Crowd: 6,000.[80] Giancarlo González sent off at 41 minutes after injuring Kevin Doyle.[81]
2014-06-10 Friendly East Rutherford NJ, MetLife Stadium Portugal 1–5 O'Neill Crowd: 46,063.[82] Portugal Day, the national day in Portugal.
2014-09-03 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Oman 2–0 O'Neill Crowd: 14,376.[83][84]
2014-09-07 Euro 2016 qualifier Tbilisi, Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena Georgia 2–1 O'Neill
Brace by Aiden McGeady.[85]
2014-10-11 Euro 2016 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Gibraltar 7–0 O'Neill First match against Gibraltar. Hat trick by Robbie Keane; brace by James McClean.[86][87]
2014-10-14 Euro 2016 qualifier
Veltins-Arena
 Germany 1–1 O'Neill Ireland equalized in the last minute of extra time.[88]
2014-11-14 Euro 2016 qualifier Glasgow, Celtic Park Scotland 0–1 O'Neill [89][90]
2014-11-18 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road United States 4–1 O'Neill [91]
2015-03-29 Euro 2016 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Poland 1–1 O'Neill Crowd: 50,000.[92][93]
2015-06-04 Training match Dublin, Lansdowne Road Northern Ireland 0–0 O'Neill Crowd: 50. Training match behind closed doors.[94][95][96]
2015-06-07 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road England 0–0 O'Neill First home match against England since the Lansdowne Road football riot 20 years before.[97][98]
2015-06-13 Euro 2016 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Scotland 1–1 O'Neill [99]
2015-09-04 Euro 2016 qualifier Faro, Estádio Algarve Gibraltar 4–0 O'Neill [100]
2015-09-07 Euro 2016 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Georgia 1–0 O'Neill Crowd: 27,000.[101][102][103]
2015-10-08 Euro 2016 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Germany 1–0 O'Neill First competitive victory over the reigning World Champions. Crowd: 50,064.[104][105]
2015-10-11 Euro 2016 qualifier
National Stadium
 Poland 1–2 O'Neill [106][107]
2015-11-13 Euro 2016 play-off Zenica, Bilino Polje Stadium Bosnia and Herzegovina 1–1 O'Neill [108][109]
2015-11-16 Euro 2016 play-off Dublin, Lansdowne Road Bosnia and Herzegovina 2–0 O'Neill Brace by Jonathan Walters.[110][111][112]
2016-03-25 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Switzerland 1–0 O'Neill
2016-03-29 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Slovakia 2–2 O'Neill
2016-05-27 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Netherlands 1–1 O'Neill
2016-05-31 Friendly Cork, Turners Cross Belarus 1–2 O'Neill
2016-06-13 Euro 2016 Saint-Denis, Stade de France
Sweden
 1–1 O'Neill
2016-06-18 Euro 2016 Bordeaux, Nouveau Stade de Bordeaux Belgium 0–3 O'Neill
2016-06-22 Euro 2016 Lille, Stade Pierre-Mauroy Italy 1–0 O'Neill
2016-06-26 Euro 2016 Lyon, Parc Olympique Lyonnais France 1–2 O'Neill
2016-08-31 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Oman 4–0 O'Neill
2016-09-05 World Cup 2018 qualifier
Rajko Mitić Stadium
 Serbia 2–2 O'Neill
2016-10-06 World Cup 2018 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Georgia 1–0 O'Neill
2016-10-09 World Cup 2018 qualifier Chișinău, Zimbru Stadium Moldova 3–1 O'Neill
2016-11-12 World Cup 2018 qualifier Vienna, Ernst-Happel-Stadion Austria 1–0 O'Neill [113][114]
2017-03-24 World Cup 2018 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Wales 0–0 O'Neill [113][115]
2017-03-28 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Iceland 0–1 O'Neill [116]
2017-06-01 Friendly East Rutherford NJ, MetLife Stadium Mexico 1–3 O'Neill [117]
2017-06-04 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Uruguay 3–1 O'Neill [118]
2017-06-11 World Cup 2018 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Austria 1–1 O'Neill [119]
2017-09-02 World Cup 2018 qualifier Tbilisi, Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena Georgia 1–1 O'Neill [120]
2017-09-05 World Cup 2018 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Serbia 0–1 O'Neill [121]
2017-10-06 World Cup 2018 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Moldova 2–0 O'Neill [122]
2017-10-09 World Cup 2018 qualifier Cardiff, Cardiff City Stadium Wales 1–0 O'Neill [113][123]
2017-11-11 World Cup 2018 play-off Copenhagen, Telia Parken Denmark 0–0 O'Neill [124]
2017-11-14 World Cup 2018 play-off Dublin, Lansdowne Road Denmark 1–5 O'Neill [125][126]
2018-03-23 Friendly
New Antalya Stadium
 Turkey 0–1 O'Neill [127] Matt Doherty and Scott Hogan debut.
2018-05-21 Testimonial Glasgow, Celtic Park Celtic F.C. 2–2 O'Neill Testimonial for Scott Brown.[128]
2018-05-28 Friendly St Denis, Stade de France France 0–2 O'Neill [129]
2018-06-02 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road United States 2–1 O'Neill [130][131]
2018-09-06 UEFA Nations League Cardiff, Cardiff City Stadium Wales 1–4 O'Neill
2018-09-11 Friendly
Stadion Miejski
 Poland 1–1 O'Neill [132]
2018-10-13 UEFA Nations League Dublin, Lansdowne Road Denmark 0–0 O'Neill [133]
2018-10-16 UEFA Nations League Dublin, Lansdowne Road Wales 0–1 O'Neill [133]
2018-11-15 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Northern Ireland 0–0 O'Neill [134][135]
2018-11-19 UEFA Nations League
Ceres Park
 Denmark 0–0 O'Neill [133]
2019-03-23 Euro 2020 Qualifier
Victoria Stadium
 Gibraltar 1–0 McCarthy [136] First game of Mick McCarthy's second term as Ireland manager
2019-03-26 Euro 2020 Qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Georgia 1–0 McCarthy [137]
2019-06-07 Euro 2020 Qualifier Copenhagen, Telia Parken Denmark 1–1 McCarthy
2019-06-10 Euro 2020 Qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Gibraltar 2–0 McCarthy
2019-09-05 Euro 2020 Qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Switzerland 1–1 McCarthy
2019-09-10 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road Bulgaria 3–1 McCarthy
2019-10-12 Euro 2020 Qualifier Tbilisi, Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena Georgia 0–0 McCarthy
2019-10-15 Euro 2020 Qualifier Geneva, Stade de Genève Switzerland 0–2 McCarthy
2019-11-14 Friendly Dublin, Lansdowne Road
New Zealand
 3–1 McCarthy First ever senior international between Ireland and New Zealand
2019-11-18 Euro 2020 Qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Denmark 1–1 McCarthy
2020-09-03 UEFA Nations League Sofia, Vasil Levski National Stadium Bulgaria 1–1 Kenny First game with Stephen Kenny as manager
2020-09-06 UEFA Nations League Dublin, Lansdowne Road Finland 0–1 Kenny
2020-10-08 Euro 2020 Qualifier Bratislava, Tehelné pole Slovakia 2–4 Kenny AET:0-0 PSO:Ireland 2-4 Slovakia
2020-10-11 UEFA Nations League Dublin, Lansdowne Road Wales 0–0 Kenny
2020-10-14 UEFA Nations League Helsinki, Helsinki Olympic Stadium Finland 0–1 Kenny
2020-11-12 Friendly London, Wembley Stadium England 0–3 Kenny
2020-11-15 UEFA Nations League Cardiff, Cardiff City Stadium Wales 0–1 Kenny
2020-11-18 UEFA Nations League Dublin, Lansdowne Road Bulgaria 0–0 Kenny
2021-03-24 World Cup 2022 qualifier Belgrade, Red Star Stadium Serbia 2–3 Kenny
2021-03-27 World Cup 2022 qualifier Dublin, Lansdowne Road Luxembourg 0–1 Kenny Second lowest fifa ranked team that Ireland have lost to
2021-03-30 Friendly Debrecen, Nagyerdei Stadion Qatar 1–1 Kenny
2021-06-03 Friendly Andorra la Vella, Estadi Nacional Andorra 4–1 Kenny [138]
2021-06-08 Friendly
Ferenc Szusza Stadium
 Hungary 0–0 Kenny
2021-09-01 World Cup 2022 qualifier Algarve, Estádio Algarve Portugal 1–2 Kenny [139]
2021-09-04 World Cup 2022 qualifier Dublin, Aviva Stadium Azerbaijan 1–1 Kenny [140]
2021-09-07 World Cup 2022 qualifier Dublin, Aviva Stadium Serbia 1–1 Kenny
2021-10-09 World Cup 2022 qualifier Baku, Baku Olympic Stadium Azerbaijan 3–0 Kenny [141]
2021-10-12 Friendly Dublin, Aviva Stadium Qatar 4–0 Kenny Hat-trick by Callum Robinson, first by Ireland (Robbie Keane) since 2014.[142]
2021-11-11 World Cup 2022 qualifier Dublin, Aviva Stadium Portugal 0–0 Kenny
2021-11-14 World Cup 2022 qualifier Luxembourg, Stade de Luxembourg Luxembourg 3–0 Kenny

[143]

2022-03-26 Friendly Dublin, Aviva Stadium Belgium 2–2 Kenny
2022-03-29 Friendly Dublin, Aviva Stadium Lithuania 1–0 Kenny
2022-06-04 2022–23 UEFA Nations League Yerevan, Sargsyan Stadium Armenia 0–1 Kenny Goal: Eduard Spertsyan[144]
2022-06-08 2022–23 UEFA Nations League Dublin, Aviva Stadium Ukraine 0–1 Kenny Goal: Viktor Tsyhankov (47')[145]
2022-06-11 2022–23 UEFA Nations League Dublin, Aviva Stadium Scotland 3–0 Kenny [146]
2022-06-14 2022–23 UEFA Nations League Łódź, Stadion Miejski Ukraine 1–1 Kenny [147]
2022-09-24 2022–23 UEFA Nations League Glasgow, Hampden Park Scotland 1–2 Kenny [148]
2022-09-27 2022–23 UEFA Nations League Dublin, Aviva Stadium Armenia 3–2 Kenny [149]
2022-11-17 Friendly Dublin, Aviva Stadium Norway 1–2 Kenny [150]
2022-11-20 Friendly Ta' Qali, National Stadium, Ta' Qali Malta 1–0 Kenny [151]
2023-03-22 Friendly Dublin, Aviva Stadium Latvia 3–2 Kenny [152]
2023-03-27 Euro 2024 qualifier Dublin, Aviva Stadium France 0–1 Kenny [153]
2023-06-16 Euro 2024 qualifier Agia Sophia Stadium, Athens Greece 1–2 Kenny [154][155]
2023-06-19 Euro 2024 qualifier Dublin, Aviva Stadium Gibraltar 3–0 Kenny [156]
2023-09-07 Euro 2024 qualifier Paris, Parc des Princes France 0–2 Kenny [157]
2023-09-20 Euro 2024 qualifier Dublin, Aviva Stadium Netherlands 1–2 Kenny [158]
2023-10-13 Euro 2024 qualifier Dublin, Aviva Stadium Greece 0–2 Kenny [159]
2023-10-16 Euro 2024 qualifier Algarve, Estádio Algarve Gibraltar 4–0 Kenny [160]
2023-11-18 Euro 2024 qualifier Amsterdam, Johan Cruyff Arena Netherlands 0–1 Kenny [161]
2023-11-21 Friendly Dublin, Aviva Stadium New Zealand 1–1 Kenny [162]
2024-03-23 Friendly Dublin, Aviva Stadium
Belgium
 0–0 O'Shea [163]
2024-03-26 Friendly Dublin, Aviva Stadium
Switzerland
 0–1 O'Shea [164]

References

  1. Ireland - International Results Jostein Nygård and Damian Byrne at Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved: 2011-09-11.
  2. Ireland - Record International Players, Appearances for Ireland National Team Roberto Mamrud at Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved: 2011-09-11.
  3. Ireland's International Matches 1926–1981, Football Association of Ireland. Retrieved: 2011-09-11.
  4. Ireland's International Matches 1982–2011, Football Association of Ireland. Retrieved: 2011-09-11.
  5. FAI History: The Early Years, Football Association of Ireland. Retrieved: 2011-09-11.
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  8. FAI History: McCarthy and Kerr, Football Association of Ireland. Retrieved: 2011-09-11.
  9. FAI History: The Present Day, Football Association of Ireland. Retrieved: 2011-09-11.
  10. Republic of Ireland: Fixtures and Results, FIFA. Retrieved: 2011-09-11.
  11. The History of Soccer in Ireland, Kiltimagh Online. Retrieved: 2011-09-11.
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  13. Republic of Ireland Association of Football Statisticians. Retrieved: 2013-11-04.
  14. Senior Men's Matches Football Association of Ireland. Retrieved: 2020-12-07

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  10. ^ 'Swastika' match programme on sale Irish Independent, 30 December 2013.
  11. ^ International Football In Dublin, Pathé News, 1940 (via YouTube)
  12. ^ Irish XI v Scottish XI, 28 April 1940, 11v11.com
  13. ^ Two bishops and a football: Ireland and the Balkans in the 1940s and ’50s History Ireland, Issue 5 (Sep/Oct 2007), Volume 15.
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  15. ^ Republic of Ireland vs. Denmark 1 - 1 Soccerway, 2013.
  16. ^ Republic of Ireland v Denmark, 15 October 1969 Association of Football Statisticians. Retrieved: 4 November 2013.
  17. ^ "England's Matches: Unofficial 1946 onwards". England Football Online. Retrieved 9 June 2019.
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  22. ^ Football MATCH: 18.06.1972 Ecuador v Rep. of Ireland EU Football.info. Retrieved: 4 November 2013.
  23. ^ All-Ireland Samba Shamrock Rovers All-Ireland XI 3 – 4 Brazil Lansdowne Road, Tuesday 3 July 1973 History Ireland, Issue 4 (Jul/Aug 2008), Volume 16.
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  28. ^ West Germany v Republic of Ireland, 21 May 1981 Association of Football Statisticians (11v11.com). Retrieved: 25 June 2012.
  29. ^ Algeria v Republic of Ireland, 28 April 1982 Association of Football Statisticians. Retrieved: 4 November 2013.
  30. ^ a b c d Kirin Cup 1984 Bojan Jovanovic at Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved: 25 June 2012.
  31. ^ Republic of Ireland: Fixtures and Results, FIFA. Retrieved: 11 September 2011.
  32. ^ a b Iceland Triangular Tournament 1986 Sean DeLoughry at Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved: 25 June 2012.
  33. ^ Republic of Ireland v Brazil 1987 Lansdowne Road RTÉ Sport.
  34. ^ a b c USA Cup 1992 Josef Bobrowsky at Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved: 25 June 2012.
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  36. ^ 'We knew this s*** would happen' Archived 23 October 2012 at the Wayback Machine Irish Times, 16 February 1995.
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  38. ^ a b c USA Cup 2000 Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved: 25 June 2012.
  39. ^ a b Unity Cup (London) 2004 Hamdan Saaid at Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved: 25 June 2012.
  40. ^ Robbie Keane beats record and Faroes The Guardian, 13 October 2004.
  41. ^ Keane's 'come and get me' hint to Celtic Irish Independent, 30 May 2005.
  42. ^ Jackie Mcnamara Testimonial Celtic Programmes Online, 10 July 2007.
  43. ^ Overnight miracle not evident for Trap debut Irish Independent, 19 May 2008.
  44. ^ Trapattoni's passion is plain for all to see Irish Times, 19 May 2008.
  45. ^ Trap sees side stroll to win in low-key 'contest' Irish Independent, 20 May 2008.
  46. ^ Trapattoni upbeat Irish Times, 20 May 2008.
  47. ^ Rep of Ireland XI 2-0 Nottingham Forest RTÉ Sport, 9 October 2008.
  48. ^ Foley shines bright for Trap's reserves Irish Independent, 10 October 2008.
  49. ^ Ireland seal qualification for Euro 2012 on historic night Irish Independent, 15 November 2011.
  50. ^ Republic of Ireland 1-0 Bosnia-Herzegovina RTÉ Sport, 26 May 2012.
  51. ^ Republic of Ireland beat Tuscan Select XI 5-0 BBC News, 29 May 2012.
  52. ^ Hungary 0-0 Republic of Ireland RTÉ Sport, 4 June 2012.
  53. ^ Hungary 0-0 Republic of Ireland BBC Sport, 4 June 2012.
  54. ^ a b Ireland players and philosophy ruthlessly exposed Irish Independent, 15 June 2012.
  55. ^ Full-time report Republic of Ireland 1–3 Croatia UEFA, 10 June 2012.
  56. ^ Life isn't all rosy for La Furia Roja ESPN STAR Sports, 15 June 2012.
  57. ^ Torres at the double as Ireland crash out Eurosport, 14 June 2012.
  58. ^ Full-time report Spain-Republic of Ireland, UEFA, 14 June 2012.
  59. ^ Encouraging display gives Trapattoni cause for optimism Irish Times, 16 August 2012.
  60. ^ Republic of Ireland 1-6 Germany – live! The Guardian, 12 October 2012.
  61. ^ Germany tear Ireland to shreds Irish Times, 12 October 2012.
  62. ^ Republic of Ireland 1-6 Germany BBC Sport, 12 October 2012.
  63. ^ Ireland 0-1 Greece RTÉ Sport, 14 November 2012.
  64. ^ Match report: Republic of Ireland 0-1 Greece Archived 15 September 2014 at the Wayback Machine ITV Sport, 14 November 2012.
  65. ^ Trapattoni delighted with attacking duo Irish Independent, 7 February 2013.
  66. ^ Ireland find a way to spoil the party for Poland Irish Times, 7 February 2013.
  67. ^ Ireland confirm Dublin England friendly Irish Independent, 12 September 2012.
  68. ^ Robbie Keane double eases Republic of Ireland past 10-man Georgia The Guardian, 2 June 2013.
  69. ^ Spain's dominance pays off in the end at Yankee Stadium Irish Times, 12 March 2013.
  70. ^ Ireland unable to expose poor Wales side Irish Times, 14 August 2013.
  71. ^ Ireland lose as Germany reach finals Football Association of Ireland, 11 October 2013. Quote: "Germany qualified for next summer's FIFA World Cup finals in Brazil with a three goal win in Cologne what was [sic] Ireland 500th senior international match."
  72. ^ Germany cruise to reach Brazil ESPN FC, 11 October 2013.
  73. ^ Ireland beat Kazakhstan in final Group C game Archived 4 November 2013 at the Wayback Machine Setanta Sports, 15 October 2013.
  74. ^ New Senior international management team confirmed Football Association of Ireland, 5 November 2013.
  75. ^ O'Neill off to a winning start Archived 18 November 2013 at the Wayback Machine Football Association of Ireland, 15 November 2013.
  76. ^ Ireland suffer narrow defeat to Serbia Football Association of Ireland, 5 March 2014.
  77. ^ Republic of Ireland 1-2 Turkey RTÉ Sport, 25 May 2014.
  78. ^ Martin O’Neill sees bright side of defeat Irish Times, 26 May 2014.
  79. ^ Republic of Ireland 0-0 Italy RTÉ News, 1 June 2014.
  80. ^ Ireland pegged back by 10-man Costa Rica Irish Times, 0214-06-07.
  81. ^ Republic of Ireland 1-1 Costa Rica RTÉ Sports, 7 June 2014.
  82. ^ Reality check for Martin O'Neill as Ireland are well beaten by Portugal Irish Independent, 11 June 2014.
  83. ^ Ireland cruise to win over Oman RTÉ Sport, 3 September 2014.
  84. ^ Martin O’Neill keeps cards close to his chest as Oman are dealt with Irish Times, 3 September 2014.
  85. ^ Aiden McGeady hands Ireland opening win with brilliant double RTÉ Sport, 7 September 2014.
  86. ^ Keane leads the way as Ireland thump Gibraltar UEFA, 11 October 2014.
  87. ^ Robbie Keane shines as Ireland see off Gibraltar RTÉ Sport, 11 October 2014.
  88. ^ Germany–Republic of Ireland UEFA, 24 February 2014.
  89. ^ Scotland–Republic of Ireland UEFA, 24 February 2014.
  90. ^ Maloney strike gives Scotland victory in Glasgow RTÉ Sport, 14 November 2014.
  91. ^ Ireland smash four past USA RTÉ Sport, 19 November 2014.
  92. ^ Super-sub Shane Long's stoppage-time goal earns Ireland a draw against Poland RTÉ Sport, 30 March 2013.
  93. ^ Ireland’s endeavour pays off as Long earns point late on Irish Times, 29 March 2013.
  94. ^ Republic of Ireland to join Northern Ireland in training game Football Association of Ireland, 27 April 2015.
  95. ^ All-Ireland friendly finishes scoreless RTÉ Sport, 4 June 2015.
  96. ^ Fifty supporters witness 'behind closed doors' goalless draw at Aviva Irish Independent, 4 June 2015.
  97. ^ England team to make return to Lansdowne Irish Independent, 9 April 2014.
  98. ^ Ireland and England play out stalemate in Dublin RTÉ Sport, 7 June 2015.
  99. ^ Ireland's Euro 2016 hopes fade after draw against Scotland RTÉ Sport, 13 June 2015.
  100. ^ Ireland on the rise after brushing aside Gibraltar RTÉ Sport, 4 September 2015.
  101. ^ Ireland edge past Georgia to stay in contention
  102. ^ Jon Walters on target in priceless Irish victory RTÉ Sport, 8 September 2015.
  103. ^ Relieved O’Neill looks to future tests after Georgia victory Irish Times, 7 September 2015.
  104. ^ Euro 2016: Ireland v Germany Irish Times, 8 October 2015.
  105. ^ Republic of Ireland–Germany UEFA, 24 February 2014.
  106. ^ Poland–Republic of Ireland UEFA, 24 February 2014.
  107. ^ Ireland in Euro 2016 play-off after loss to Poland RTÉ Sport, 11 October 2015.
  108. ^ Ireland dream of qualification after foggy draw RTÉ Sport, 14 November 2015.
  109. ^ European Qualifiers 2016 - Bosnia and Herzegovina-Republic of Ireland Head-to-head UEFA, 18 October 2015.
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  111. ^ Ireland face Bosnia and Herzegovina in play-off RTÉ Sport, 18 October 2015.
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  114. ^ Austria-Republic of Ireland UEFA, 26 July 2015.
  115. ^ Republic of Ireland-Wales UEFA, 26 July 2015.
  116. ^ Iceland take the spoils in Aviva friendly RTÉ, 29 March 2017.
  117. ^ Ineffective Ireland outclassed by Mexico in New Jersey RTÉ Sport, 1 June 2017.
  118. ^ Ireland banish Mexico memories with convincing win RTÉ Sport, 4 June 2017.
  119. ^ Jonathan Walters the Ireland saviour as crucial point is rescued RTÉ Sport, 12 June 2017.
  120. ^ Disappointing draw leaves Ireland playing catch-up RTÉ Sport, 2 September 2017.
  121. ^ Narrow Serbia defeat a bitter blow for Ireland's World Cup hopes RTÉ Sport, 5 September 2017.
  122. ^ Daryl Murphy on the double as Ireland win ahead of Wales showdown RTÉ Sport, 6 October 2017.
  123. ^ James McClean secures play-off spot in famous away win RTÉ Sport, 9 October 2017.
  124. ^ Denmark v Ireland - As it happened RTÉ Sport, 11 November 2017.
  125. ^ Eriksen-inspired Denmark demolish Irish World Cup dreams RTÉ Sport, 14 November 2017.
  126. ^ Rep of Ireland 1–5 Denmark The Guardian, 14 November 2017.
  127. ^ Turkey vs Republic of Ireland FAI.ie. Retrieved 24 December 2017.
  128. ^ Proud Ireland newcomers get taste of life at top table at Celtic Park, Irish Independent, 21 May 2018
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  130. ^ Republic of Ireland to host USA in friendly FAI.ie, 9 February 2018.
  131. ^ Republic of Ireland vs USA FAI.ie, 9 February 2018.
  132. ^ Poland vs Republic of Ireland FAI.ie, 5 February 2018.
  133. ^ a b c UEFA Nations League fixture dates and times confirmed Football Association of Ireland, 24 January 2018.
  134. ^ Friendly games confirmed for 2017/18 ST Holders FAI.ie, 5 February 2018.
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  137. ^ [2] FAI.ie, 26 March 2019.
  138. ^ Parrott saves Irish blushes in Andorra as Kenny finally records a win as Ireland manager RTÉ Sport, 2021-06-03.
  139. ^ Record-breaker Ronaldo denies Ireland at the death with brace to secure Portugal comeback win RTÉ Sport, 2021-09-02.
  140. ^ Duffy spares Ireland blushes as late goal earns point RTÉ Sport, 2021-09-04.
  141. ^ Azerbaijan 0-3 Ireland - recap RTÉ Sport, 2021-09-09.
  142. ^ "Goal machine Callum Robinson nets hat-trick as Ireland run rings around Qatar". The Irish Times.
  143. ^ Ireland score three to win in Luxembourg and take third RTÉ Sport, 2021-11-14.
  144. ^ Ireland shocked in Armenia as Spertsyan hits winner RTÉ News, 2022-06-04.
  145. ^ Nations League woes continue for Kenny as Ukraine beat Ireland RTÉ News, 2022-06-08.
  146. ^ Obafemi lights up Lansdowne as Ireland secured first ever Nations League win beating Scotland RTÉ News, 2022-06-11.
  147. ^ Nathan Collins on target as Ireland secure hard-fought point against Ukraine RTÉ News, 2022-06-14.
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  151. ^ "Underwhelming end to Ireland's 2022 as Callum Robinson secures victory over Malta". the42. Retrieved 20 November 2022.
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  153. ^ Pavard screamer sees France edge Ireland in Euro opener RTÉ Sport, 2023-03-27.
  154. ^ "Greece 2-1 Republic of Ireland: Stephen Kenny's side lose in Athens to sound alarm bells early in Euro 2024 qualification". Sky Sports. Retrieved 18 June 2023.
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  156. ^ "Kenny's half-time switch key as Ireland eventually beat Gibraltar". the42. Retrieved 19 June 2023.
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  158. ^ Fixture listing UEFA. Retrieved: 2023-03-24.
  159. ^ Ireland fail to fire as Greece ease to comfortable win in Euro 2024 qualifier RTÉ Sport, 2023-10-13.
  160. ^ Ireland ease to four-goal win against Gibraltar RTÉ Sport, 2023-10-16.
  161. ^ "Ireland end campaign with limp defeat to Dutch". RTÉ Sport. 18 November 2023.
  162. ^ Stephen Kenny's contract ends with stalemate against New Zealand RTÉ Sport, 2023-11-21.
  163. ^ "International friendly report: Republic of Ireland 0 - 0 Belgium". Extra Time. Retrieved 23 March 2024.
  164. ^ "Recap: Republic of Ireland 0-1 Switzerland". RTE. Retrieved 27 March 2024.
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