Who is shamrock rovers best player




















Under manager Willie McStay he formed an effective partnership with Declan Boyle at the back first winning the First Division Shield with promotion back to the Premier Divsion as champions being secured later in the season. He would go on to have spells as manager there and also at Finn Harps and Kildare County. He played games for Sligo Rovers. Johnny Kenny, the tricky winger from Riverstown, holds a couple of distinction in the history of Sligo Rovers. After beginning his career with Galway United he was signed by Willie McStay for the start of this historic treble-winning season.

He also scored in the final of the shield to help Rovers pick up the first piece of silverware that year. He would spend another two seasons after this with the club and scored his second European goal in the Intertoto Cup scoring the second of three goals as Rovers came back from down to draw with French side Nantes.

He departed the cub for Finn Harps having made appearances and scored 26 times for Rovers. Although Scottish striker Eddie Annand only spent two full seasons with Rovers he left his mark as a prolific goalscorer during his time. He would finish the season as Rovers top scorer with 17 goals including several key strikes to help Rovers to the treble with his pace always causing problems for opposition defences.

His goals including one in the opening round to help Rovers past Glenmore Celtic and also the only goal of the game against Limerick to put Rovers into the final. There he would set up the winning goal with his corner being headed home by Gerry Carr. He would also score the goal that sealed the First Division title for Rovers in a win over Bray Wanderers.

He would prove himself well-able for the step up in level by again finishing as Rovers top scorer with 17 goals, 12 of which were in the league as Rovers finished comfortable in mid-table. He would also help Rovers to a major cup win with his two goals knocking Bohs out of the quarter-finals in a win before falling at the next hurdle against Shebourne. He left to return to Scotland at the end of that season where he continued his goalscoring exploits.

His time with rovers produced a magnificent 34 goals in 80 games. Padraig Moran is Rovers second-highest goalscorer behind Johnny Armstrong and the best in the modern era while he also helped Rovers to four trophies during his time. The Athlone-born man came to the club during the —94 season originally as a winger but became converted into a striker.

He would finish his first season at the club as top scorer despite only scoring in two games he scored four against Cobh and one against St. Pats with five goals in a relegated Rovers side. He would only score two times the next year but one of those gave him the honour of being the first Rovers goalscorer in Europe when he scored the first in a draw against Floriana in Malta.

In all he made eight appearances with rovers in Europe a record he shares with Johnny Kenny. The following year would see him excel as a goalscorer as he scored a career-best 17 times. This included two goals to help Rovers to the League Cup final where his goal in the second leg against Shelbourne put Rovers , however Shelbourne would come back to deny Rovers on penalties.

He would only have to wait two years to gain revenge as he scored another three goals in the run which this time seen Rovers defeat Shelbourne in the final. One of the three was the only goal to settle the two-legged semi-final against Home Farm. He scored 16 in the First Division but Rovers missed out on promotion and he left to join Derry. He scored a remarkable 62 league goals and 82 in total during a decade with the club. He made his debut as a 17 year old on January 2nd as a substitute against St.

Pats and would quickly establish himself in the first-team winning a League Cup winners medal coming on as a substitute in both legs of the final against Shelbourne. He was made captain of the side under Jim McInally and also won underage caps with the Republic of Ireland.

He would leave the club shortly after relegation to the First Division in and signed for cork City. Again injuries restricted his appearances and he eventually returned to the Showgrounds under Sean Connor for the season.

The central mid-fielder would play a key role as Rovers topped the First Division to return to the top flight. He would remain a central figure in the side and was captain on many occasions as Rovers established themselves in the Premier Division but he would suffer the disappointment of missing the FAI Cup final through suspension.

His final year would be the most successful as he was a part of the squad that one both the League cup and the FAI Cup. He would come on as a sub in the final of the latter and although he missed a penalty in the shoot-out would still earn himself a winners medal. After making a total of appearances and scoring 16 goals he left at the end of that season joining Finn Harps.

Kilybegs-born Seamus Coleman first came to Rovers attention when playing in a friendly for his local side St. Catherines against Sligo Rovers and was signed shortly after in He scored his only goal for Rovers the following season in a home win against Bray but his attacking dribbles and crosses up the right would create several more goals. Shamrock Rov SHR. Ilves ILV. Milan MIL. Bratislava SBA. All Matches. Premier Division Goals.

Aaron Greene. Aaron McEneff. Jack Byrne. Daniel Carr. Sean Kavanagh. Ronan Finn. Greg Bolger. Lee Grace. Trevor Clarke. Graham Burke. Killian Cahill GK. Enter email address This field is required Sign Up. When Rovers were knocked out of the FAI Cup by Bohs four days later, they were left in the bizarre situation where a league win risked becoming an anti-climax.

They have found some form since then to leave that disappointment behind and talk will now turn to the prospect of scooping three in a row and having another crack at Europe. Club captain Ronan Finn expects that to happen, but he was also keen to savour the moment, reflecting on how Rovers lifted the silverware in an empty stadium 12 months ago. The emotions were sweeter as he spoke with fans gathering around him in the centre circle following an impromptu pitch invasion.

You want to win a league in a situation like this, a full house in Tallaght, playing really good football. People are going home happy. Expand Expand.



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