Lisnagarvey Hockey Club

Lisnagarvey Hockey Club is a field hockey club based in Hillsborough, County Down, Northern Ireland. The club was founded in 1901 and was originally based in Lisburn. The club was named after Lisnagarvey, the townland that eventually expanded into Lisburn. The club's senior men's team plays in the Men's Irish Hockey League, the Men's Irish Senior Cup, the Kirk Cup and the Anderson Cup. They have previously played in the Ulster Senior League. The men's reserve team plays in the Men's Irish Junior Cup. Lisnagarvey has also represented Ireland in European competitions, winning the 1991 EuroHockey Club Trophy. Lisnagarvey also fields various men's and women's teams in junior, senior and veterans leagues and cup competitions affiliated to the Ulster Hockey Union.

Lisnagarvey Hockey Club
UnionHockey Ireland
→ Ulster Hockey Union
Full nameLisnagarvey Hockey Club
Nickname(s)Garvey
Founded1901
Ground2 Comber Road
Hillsborough, County Down
Northern Ireland
CoachErroll Lutton [1]
Websitelisnagarveyhockey.com
LeagueMen's Irish Hockey League
→ Ulster Senior League

History

Early years

Lisnagarvey Hockey Club was founded in September 1901, following a meeting held at the Temperance Institute on Railway Street, Lisburn. An earlier Lisburn Hockey Club was founded in 1897 so the new club was named after Lisnagarvey, the townland that eventually expanded into Lisburn. In 1903–04 the club joined a league for the first time and in 1904–05 the club won its first trophy, the Mulholland Shield. In 1905–06 Lisnagarvey reached the final of the Irish Junior Cup. After the first game against Monkstown finished 2–2 after extra time, they lost the replay 5–0.[2] In 1922–23 Lisnagarvey won their first senior trophy when they won the Anderson Cup, defeating Antrim in the final. In 1924–25 Lisnagarvey won a quartet of trophies. In addition to winning the Anderson Cup for a second time, they also won the Irish Senior Cup, the Kirk Cup and the Ulster Senior League, all for the first time.[3]

Men's Irish Senior Cup

Lisnagarvey are the Irish Senior Cup's most successful team.[4] They won the cup for the first time in 1924–25, defeating Limerick PMYA over three games.[3] Between 1987–88 and 1993–94 with a team that included Jimmy Kirkwood, Lisnagarvey won the cup for seven successive seasons.[5][6][7][8]

Season Winners Score Runners Up Captain
1924–25Lisnagarvey [9][10][11]3–0 [note 1]Limerick PYMAL. Alderdice
1926–27Lisnagarvey [12] 2–1 [note 2]Railway & Steam Packet UnionR. T. S. Bailey
1940–41Lisnagarvey [3] [note 3]Limerick PYMAJack Bowden
1942–43Dublin University5–0Lisnagarvey
1944–45Lisnagarvey2–1Dublin UniversityD. G. Paul
1945–46Lisnagarvey4–3 [note 4]YMCA (Dublin)D. G. Paul
1948–49YMCA (Dublin)[13]1–0Lisnagarvey
1950–51Lisnagarvey [14]2–1YMCA (Dublin)James Corken
1951–52Lisnagarvey [15]4–3 [note 5]Pembroke WanderersJames Corken
1957–58Lisnagarvey [16]2–0Dublin UniversitySteven Johnson
1958–59Three Rock Rovers[17]1–0Lisnagarvey
1959–60Lisnagarvey [18][19]4–3Three Rock RoversD. McClements
1961–62Lisnagarvey [20][21][22]0–0 [note 6]Three Rock RoversR. B. Shaw
1965–66Lisnagarvey [23]3–0Pembroke WanderersWally Mercer
1969–70Lisnagarvey [24] 1–0 [note 7]MonkstownMichael Bowden
1970–71Lisnagarvey [25]2–1 [note 8]Cork Church of IrelandD. McClements
1977–78YMCA (Dublin)[26]1–0Lisnagarvey
1980–81Queen's University[27]1–0Lisnagarvey
1987–88Lisnagarvey3–2Cookstown
1988–89Lisnagarvey1–0Avoca
1989–90Lisnagarvey4–0YMCA (Dublin)
1990–91Lisnagarvey3–0Cork Harlequins
1991–92Lisnagarvey3–1 [note 9]Holywood '87 (Holywood)
1992–93Lisnagarvey1–0Avoca
1993–94Lisnagarvey2–0Banbridge
1995–96Avoca[28][29]3–2 [note 10]LisnagarveyRobbie Taylor
1996–97Lisnagarvey [7][30]4–3Pembroke Wanderers
1999–2000Pembroke Wanderers3–3 [note 11]Lisnagarvey
2002–03Lisnagarvey [31]3–2Cork Harlequins
2004–05Lisnagarvey [32][33] 3–2InstoniansErrol Lutton
2005–06Cork Harlequins[34][35][36]2–1LisnagarveyErrol Lutton
2015–16Monkstown[37][38][39]2–2 [note 12]Lisnagarvey
2018–19Three Rock Rovers[40][41]1–0Lisnagarvey
Notes
  1. 2nd Replay - Game 1: 0-0 3 periods of extra time; Game 2: 1-1 4 periods of extra time.
  2. After extra time
  3. Bad weather originally delayed the final and when a date was eventually arranged it was again cancelled following the Belfast Blitz. A number of Lisnagarvey players served as A.R.P.s and were unable to travel to the final. The Irish Hockey Union and Limerick PMYA both agreed the trophy should be shared.
  4. After extra time.
  5. After extra time.
  6. Three Rock Rovers and Lisnagarvey shared the trophy shared after two replays. First game finished 2–2; Second game finished 1–1.
  7. After extra time.
  8. After 2 periods of extra time.
  9. After extra time.
  10. After replay and two periods of extra time. First game finished 2–2.
  11. After extra time. Pembroke Wanderers won 4–3 on penalties.
  12. After extra time; Monkstown won 6–5 after a penalty shoot-out.

Ulster Senior League
Season Winners Score Runners Up
1924–25Lisnagarvey
1925–26Banbridge[42]3–2Lisnagarvey
1933–34Lisnagarvey [43]3–1North Down
1937–38Lisnagarvey [44]
1938–39Lisnagarvey [45]
1944–45Lisnagarvey
1949–50Lisnagarvey [46]1–0Parkview
1950–51Lisnagarvey
1951–52Lisnagarvey
1952–53Lisnagarvey
1953–54LisnagarveyDown
1954–55LisnagarveyParkview
1959–60Lisnagarvey [47]
1960–61Lisnagarvey [48]
1962–63Lisnagarvey [49]
1964–65LisnagarveyCliftonville
1965–66Lisnagarvey
1969–70Lisnagarvey
1971–72Lisnagarvey
1976–77Lisnagarvey
1977–78Lisnagarvey
1980–81Lisnagarvey [50]
1989–90Lisnagarvey
1990–91Lisnagarvey
1991–92Lisnagarvey
1993–94Lisnagarvey [51]
1994–95Lisnagarvey [52]
1996–97Lisnagarvey
1998–99Lisnagarvey
1999–00Lisnagarvey
2000–01Lisnagarvey
2001–02Lisnagarvey
2010–11Lisnagarvey

Men's Irish Junior Cup

In 1905–06 Lisnagarvey reached the final of the Irish Junior Cup for the first time. After the first game against Monkstown finished 2–2 after extra time, they lost the replay 5–0.[2] In 1954–55 Lisnagarvey won the Irish Junior Cup for the first time after defeating UCD 4–0 in the final.[15]

Season Winners Score Runners Up Captain
1905–06Monkstown II[2] 5–0 [note 1]Lisnagarvey
1953–54YMCA (Dublin) II[53][54]2–1 [note 2]Lisnagarvey II
1954–55Lisnagarvey II [55] 4–0UCDJ. Hadden
1955–56Lisnagarvey II [56]1–0North KildareM. Christie
1957–58Lisnagarvey II [57]1–0YMCA (Dublin) III. Hadden
1958–59Lisnagarvey II[58] 3–0Dublin University IID. Boomer
1959–60Lisnagarvey II[59][60][61]2–0 [note 3]Dublin University IIA. Bolas
1961–62Lisnagarvey II[62][63]4–1Waterford YMCA (Waterford)A. Howard
1962–63Lisnagarvey II [64][65] 2–0 [note 4]Irish Air CorpsJ. Reid
1966–67Lisnagarvey II [66]1–0Railway Union IIG. Pelan
1969–70Lisnagarvey II [67][68] 1–0 [note 5]Pembroke Wanderers III. Wells
1971–72Lisnagarvey II [69]3–0Deighton WanderersA. Boyd
1972–73Lisnagarvey II [70]4–0Waterford II (Waterford)S. Howard
1973–74Lisnagarvey II [71] 4–0St Brendan'sS. Howard
1974–75Railway Union II[72][73]3–1 [note 6]Lisnagarvey IIS. Howard
1976–77Lisnagarvey II [74]3–1Three Rock Rovers II
1986–87Lisnagarvey IIIan MacDonnell [75]
1988–89Banbridge II3–0Lisnagarvey III
1989–90Lisnagarvey II1–0 [note 7]Holywood '87 II (Holywood)
1992–93Cork Church of Ireland II2–1Lisnagarvey II
1998–99Cork Harlequins II5–4Lisnagarvey II
2000–01Pembroke Wanderers II2–1Lisnagarvey II
2002–03Lisnagarvey II5–0Kilkenny (Kilkenny)
2003–04Annadale II4–3Lisnagarvey II
2010–11Lisnagarvey II [76] 3–1Banbridge II
Notes
  1. After replay. First game finished 2–2 after extra time.
  2. After extra time.
  3. Replay - Game 1: 3–3.
  4. After extra time in replay - Game 1: 1–1.
  5. Replay - Game 1: 0–0.
  6. After extra time
  7. Replay - Game 1: 2–2.

Kirk Cup
Season Winners Score Runners Up
1922–23Lisnagarvey [77]3–0North Down
1923–24Lisnagarvey [78]2–0Cliftonville
1924–25Lisnagarvey [79]1–0East Antrim
1933–34Lisnagarvey [80]5–4Cliftonville
1936–37North Down[81] 3–1 [note 1]Lisnagarvey
1938–39Lisnagarvey [82]2–1Antrim
1941–42Lisnagarvey2–1North Down
1942–43Lisnagarvey2–0Banbridge
1944–45Lisnagarvey2–1Short and Harland
1945–46Lisnagarvey2–1Wanderers
1947–48Lisnagarvey [83]2–1Belfast YMCA
1948-49Portrush[84]3–1Lisnagarvey
1952–53Lisnagarvey
1953–54Lisnagarvey [85]2–1 [note 2]Mossley
1955–56Lisnagarvey[note 3]Parkview
1960–61Lisnagarvey [86]2–1Banbridge
1961–62Lisnagarvey [87]2–0Banbridge
1963–64Lisnagarvey [88]2–0Antrim
1965–66Antrim[89]1–0Lisnagarvey
1970–71Lisnagarvey [90][note 4]Cliftonville
1972–73Lisnagarvey [91]1–0Friends School Old Boys
1973–74Lisnagarvey [92] 3–0 [note 5]Mossley
1974–75Instonians[93]2–1Lisnagarvey
1977–78Lisnagarvey [94]2–0Belfast YMCA
1979–80Lisnagarvey [95][note 6]Instonians
1981–82Lisnagarvey [96][97] 1–1 [note 7]Banbridge
1983–84Mossley[98]2–0Lisnagarvey
1984–85Belfast YMCA [99]3–0Lisnagarvey
1989–90Lisnagarvey [100]2–0Banbridge
1990–91Holywood 87 (Holywood) [101] 2–1 [note 8]Lisnagarvey
1991–92Holywood 87 [102]1–0Lisnagarvey
1994–95Lisnagarvey [103]2–1Instonians
1995–96Lisnagarvey [104]2–0Newry (Newry)
1996–97Lisnagarvey [105]3–2Instonians
1997–98Lisnagarvey [106]2–0Annadale
1998–99Lisnagarvey [107]2–1Cookstown
1999–2000Annadale[108]1–1 [note 9]Lisnagarvey
2000–01Lisnagarvey2–1Annadale
2001–02Lisnagarvey2–1Instonians
2004–05Instonians2–2 [note 10]Lisnagarvey
2006–07Cookstown[109]2–1Lisnagarvey
2007–08Annadale[110][111]3–2Lisnagarvey
2008–09Cookstown[112]4–3 [note 11]Lisnagarvey
2011–12Lisnagarvey [113] 2–1Cookstown
2012–13Cookstown[114] 3–1Lisnagarvey
2013–14Annadale[115]1–1 [note 12]Lisnagarvey
Notes
  1. After extra time.
  2. After extra time.
  3. Lisnagarvey and Parkview shared the trophy.
  4. After replay. First game finished 1–1.
  5. After replay. First game finished 1–1.
  6. After replay. First game finished 1–1.
  7. After replay. First game finished 2–2. Lisnagarvey won 4–2 on penalty strokes.
  8. After replay. First game finished 2–2.
  9. After extra time. Annadale won 3–1 on penalty strokes.
  10. Instonians won 5–4 on penalty strokes.
  11. After extra time.
  12. After extra time. Annadale won 4–2 on penalty strokes.

Anderson Cup
Season Winners Score Runners Up
1922–23LisnagarveyAntrim
1924–25Lisnagarvey [116]1–0Cliftonville
1926–27Banbridge[117][118]2–1 [note 1]Lisnagarvey
1933–34Lisnagarvey [119] 2–1Banbridge
1934–35Lisnagarvey [120]2–1Antrim
1937–38Lisnagarvey [121] 3–1East Antrim
1942–43Lisnagarvey [122] 3–2Queen's University
1943–44Banbridge[123]1–0Lisnagarvey
1945–46Lisnagarvey [124] 3–0Banbridge
1946–47Lisnagarvey [125][note 2]Portrush
1951–52Lisnagarvey [126][127]2–1Banbridge
1952–53Antrim[128][129]2–1Lisnagarvey
1953–54Lisnagarvey [130][131][132]5–2 [note 3]Banbridge
1954–55Lisnagarvey [133] 2–1Antrim
1955–56Lisnagarvey [134][135]4–2 [note 4]Banbridge
1957–58Lisnagarvey [136][137][138]1–0 [note 5]Belfast YMCA
1959–60Lisnagarvey [139][140]2–1 [note 6]Banbridge
1960–61Lisnagarvey [141][142]4–1 [note 7]Belfast YMCA
1963–64Lisnagarvey [143][144] 4–2 [note 8]Belfast YMCA
1964–65Portrush[145]4–1Lisnagarvey
1975–76Lisnagarvey [146] 4–0Instonians
1976–77Annadale2–1Lisnagarvey [147]
1977–78Instonians[148] 3–2 [note 9]Lisnagarvey
1979–80Lisnagarvey [149] 1–0Antrim
1980–81Lisnagarvey [150] 3–1Mossley
1986–87Lisnagarvey4–2Banbridge
1993–94Lisnagarvey [151]4–0Banbridge
1995–96Lisnagarvey [152]1–0Annadale
1996–97Lisnagarvey [153]2–1Banbridge
2005–06Banbridge[154]2–1Lisnagarvey
2007–08Lisnagarvey [155]2–1 [note 10]Banbridge
2009–10Banbridge[156]3–2Lisnagarvey
2013–14Cookstown[note 11]Lisnagarvey
2014–15Banbridge[157]Lisnagarvey
2018–19Lisnagarvey [158]3–1Banbridge
Notes
  1. Second replay. First game finished 2–2; Second game/first replay score unknown.
  2. After replay. First game finished 2–2.
  3. After replay. First game finished 0–0.
  4. After extra time.
  5. After two replays. First game finished 0–0. Second game finished 1–1
  6. After replay. First game finished 1–1
  7. After replay. First game finished 1–1
  8. After replay. First game finished 0–0
  9. After extra time.
  10. After extra time.
  11. Played on a group basis.

Men's Irish Hockey League

In 2008–09 Lisnagarvey were founder members of the Men's Irish Hockey League.[159]

Regular season
Season Winners Score Runners Up
2009–10Pembroke Wanderers[160][161]4–1Lisnagarvey
2010–11Banbridge[162][163]2–2 [note 1]Lisnagarvey
2011–12Lisnagarvey [164][165]3–1YMCA (Dublin)
2015–16Lisnagarvey [166][167] n/a
2018–19Lisnagarvey [168][169]n/aThree Rock Rovers
Notes
  1. Banbridge win after shoot-out.

Source:[170]

EY Champions Trophy
Year Winners Score Runners Up
2016Lisnagarvey [167][171]3–1Banbridge
2019Three Rock Rovers[172][173] 2–0Lisnagarvey

Source:[170]

Lisnagarvey in Europe

Lisnagarvey has also represented Ireland in European competitions. After winning both the 1969–70 Irish Senior Cup and the 1969–70 British Club Championship, Lisnagarvey were invited to play in the 1971 EuroHockey Club Champions Cup. After retaining both the Irish Senior Cup and the British Club Championship in 1970–71, Lisnagarvey were invited to play in the 1972 EuroHockey Club Champions Cup.[15][174][175]

Tournaments Place
1971 EuroHockey Club Champions Cup[15]8th
1972 EuroHockey Club Champions Cup[15]10th
1989 EuroHockey Club Trophy2nd (host)
1991 EuroHockey Club Trophy1st
2006 EuroHockey Club Trophy[176]4th
2012–13 Euro Hockey League[176][177]Round of 16
2016–17 Euro Hockey League[177][178][179]Round of 16
2020 Men's EuroHockey Club Trophy IICancelled

Women's section

Lisnagarvey first formed a women's section in 1903–04.[2] The original women's section was suspended during the First World War but was reformed in 1920. During the 1920s at least two Lisnagarvey women's players – Sylvia Kirkwood and K. Kirkwood – represented Ireland.[3]

Women's Irish Junior Cup
Season Winners Score Runners Up
2010–11Railway UnionLisnagarvey
2012–13Pembroke Wanderers II[180]Lisnagarvey

Grounds
The Lisnagarvey clubhouse at Hillsborough, County Down

Lisnagarvey originally played their home games at two separate pitches in Lisburn – one at Magheralave Road and the other at Antrim Road. Lisnagarvey took over the Magheralave Road pitch from the original Lisburn Hockey Club after it disbanded around 1907–08. They continued to use this pitch until 1933–34.[2][3] In the early 1950s Lisnagarvey purchased ground in Blaris, near the Lisnagarvey transmitting station. The club members subsequently built their own pitch and pavilion.[15] In the 1980s the club established an artificial pitch complex at a completely new venue nearby. The new home was named New Blaris. In 2002 New Blaris was sold and the club temporarily played its home games at Queen's University. Work on a new home at Comber Road, Hillsborough, County Down was started in 2004. This facility featuring a new clubhouse and two water-based artificial turf pitches was completed in time for the start of the 2005–06 season.[75]

Notable players

Men's field hockey internationals

In 1908 Fred Hull became the first Lisnagarvey player to play for Ireland. He made his debut as a substitute in a match against Wales.[2][174][181]

 Ireland
  • R. T. S. Bailey
  • G. W. Bannister
  • Jonathan Bell
  • Jack Bowden
  • Joseph Bowden
  • Michael Bowden
  • Daniel Buser
  • Coburn Carson
  • John Clarke
  • E. Coates
  • Tim Cockram
  • James Corken
  • E. Dillon
  • Neil Dunlop
  • G. A. Gamble
  • Neal Glassey
  • Paul Gleghorne
  • Stanley Green
  • Harry Greenfield
  • Fred Hull
  • Steven Johnson
  • Jimmy Kirkwood
  • T. Kirkwood
  • James Lorimer
  • Errol Lutton
  • Stephen Martin
  • Gregor Guthrie McGregor
  • Wally Mercer
  • Sean Murray
  • Matthew Nelson
  • Eric Priestley
  • Noel Quinn
  • Ray Quinn
  • Reg Quinn
 Great Britain

Source:[1][8][166][174][182][183][184]

 Ireland men's cricket internationals

Women's field hockey internationals
 Ireland
  • K. Kirkwood
  • Sylvia Kirkwood

Source:[3]

Recipients of the Military Cross

During the First World War forty-three club members served with the British Armed Forces. Of these four were killed and four were wounded. Four others received the Military Cross.

Source:[3]

Honours

Men
  • EuroHockey Club Trophy
    • Winners: 1991: 1
    • Runners Up: 1989: 1
  • British Club Championship
    • Winners: 1969–70, 1970–71: 2
  • Men's Irish Hockey League
    • Winners: 2011–12, 2015–16, 2018–19, 2021-22: 4
    • Runners Up: 2009–10, 2010–11: 2
  • Irish Senior Cup
    • Winners: 1924–25, 1926–27, 1940–41, 1944–45, 1945–46, 1950–51, 1951–52, 1957–58, 1959–60, 1961–62, 1965–66, 1969–70, 1970–71, 1987–88, 1988–89, 1989–90, 1990–91, 1991–92, 1992–93, 1993–94, 1996–97, 2002–03, 2004–05, 2019-20, 2021-22: 25 (Note 1) (Note 2)
    • Runners Up: 1942–43, 1948–49, 1958–59, 1977–78, 1980–81, 1995–96, 1999–2000, 2005–06, 2015–16, 2018–19: 10
  • Irish Junior Cup
    • Winners: 1954–55, 1955–56, 1957–58, 1958–59, 1959–60, 1961–62, 1962–63, 1966–67, 1969–70, 1971–72, 1972–73, 1973–74, 1976–77, 1986–87, 1989–90, 2002–03, 2010–11: 17
    • Runners Up: 1905–06, 1953–54, 1974–75, 1988–89, 1992–93, 1998–99, 2000–01, 2003–04: 8
  • EY Champions Trophy
    • Winners: 2015-16, 2021-22: 2
    • Runners Up: 2019: 1
  • Ulster Senior League
    • Winners: 1924–25, 1933–34, 1937–38, 1938–39, 1944–45, 1949–50, 1950–51, 1951–52, 1952–53, 1953–54, 1954–55, 1959–60, 1960–61, 1962–63, 1964–65, 1965–66, 1969–70, 1971–72, 1976–77, 1977–78, 1980–81, 1989–90, 1990–91, 1991–92, 1993–94, 1994–95, 1996–97, 1998–99, 1999–2000, 2000–01, 2001–02, 2010–11: 32
  • Kirk Cup
    • Winners: 1922–23, 1923–24, 1924–25, 1933–34, 1938–39, 1941–42, 1942–43, 1944–45, 1945–46, 1947–48, 1952–53, 1953–54, 1955–56, 1960–61, 1961–62, 1963–64, 1970–71, 1972–73, 1973–74, 1977–78, 1979–80, 1981–82, 1989–90, 1994–95, 1995–96, 1996–97, 1997–98, 1998–99, 2000–01, 2001–02, 2011–12, 2022-23: 32 (Note 3)
    • Runners Up: 1936–37, 1948–49, 1965–66, 1974–75, 1983–84, 1984–85, 1990–91, 1991–92, 1999–2000, 2004–05, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2012–13, 2013–14: 15
  • Anderson Cup
    • Winners: 1922–23, 1924–25, 1933–34, 1934–35, 1937–38, 1942–43, 1945–46, 1946–47, 1951–52, 1953–54, 1954–55, 1955–56, 1957–58, 1959–60, 1960–61, 1963–64, 1975–76, 1979–80, 1980–81, 1986–87, 1993–94, 1995–96, 1996–97, 2007–08, 2018–19, 2022-23: 26
    • Runners Up: 1926–27, 1943–44, 1952–53, 1964–65, 1976–77, 1977–78, 2005–06, 2009–10, 2013–14, 2014–15 : 10
Notes
  • ^1 In 1940–41 bad weather originally delayed the final and when a date was eventually arranged it was again cancelled following the Belfast Blitz. A number of Lisnagarvey players served as A.R.P.s and were unable to travel to the final. The Irish Hockey Union and Limerick PMYA both agreed the trophy should be shared.[3]
  • ^2 In 1961–62 Three Rock Rovers and Lisnagarvey shared the Irish Senior Cup after two replays. First game finished 2–2; Second game finished 1–1.
  • ^3 In 1955–56 Lisnagarvey and Parkview shared the Kirk Cup.

Source:[174]

Women

References
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