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In 1922, Southern Ireland gained independence as the Irish Free State, later to become a republic under the name of Ireland. In 1920, Ireland was partitioned into Northern Ireland and Southern Ireland. Three weeks later, on 25 March, one of these four players, Archie Goodall, aged 34 years and 279 days, became the oldest player to score in international football during the 19th century when he scored Ireland's goal in a 9–1 defeat to Scotland. The change in policy produced dividends as Ireland won 1–0. On 4 March 1899, for the match against Wales, McAteer included four Irish players based in England. Before then the Ireland team selected its players exclusively from the Irish League, in particular the three Belfast-based clubs Linfield, Cliftonville and Distillery. In 1899, the Irish FA also changed its rules governing the selection of non-resident players. Further heavy defeats came on 15 March 1890 when they lost 9–1 to England, on 18 February 1899 when they lost 13–2 to England and on 2 February 1901 when they lost 11–0 to Scotland. On 3 March 1888, they lost 11–0 to Wales and three weeks later, on 24 March, lost 10–2 to Scotland. Despite the end of this run, heavy defeats continued. Between their debut and this game, they had a run of 14 defeats and 1 draw, the longest run without a win in the 1800s. Ireland did not win their first game until 19 February 1887, a 4–1 win over Wales in Belfast. In 1884, Ireland competed in the inaugural British Home Championship and lost all three games. Northern Ireland national football team in 2021 On 25 February 1882, Ireland played their second international, against Wales at the Racecourse Ground, Wrexham, and an equaliser from Johnston became Ireland's first ever goal. This remains the record defeat for the team, and also England's largest winning margin. On 18 February 1882, 15 months after the founding of the Irish FA, Ireland made their international debut against England, losing 13–0 in a friendly played at Bloomfield in Belfast. Main article: Ireland national football team (1882–1950) At UEFA Euro 2016, the team made its first appearance at the European tournament and reached the round of 16. Northern Ireland held the accolade of being the smallest nation to qualify for a World Cup Finals from their first appearance in 1958 until 2006, when Trinidad and Tobago qualified for the 2006 World Cup. Northern Ireland has competed in three FIFA World Cups, reaching the quarter-final stage in the 19 tournaments.
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ContentsĪlthough part of the United Kingdom, Northern Ireland has always had a representative side that plays in major professional tournaments – whether alongside the rest of Ireland pre-1922 or as its own entity – though not in the Olympic Games, as the International Olympic Committee (IOC) has always recognised United Kingdom representative sides.
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The Football Association of Ireland (FAI) organises the separate Republic of Ireland national football team.
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In 1921, the jurisdiction of the IFA was reduced to Northern Ireland following the secession of clubs in the soon-to-be Irish Free State, although its team remained the national team for all of Ireland until 1950, and used the name Ireland until the 1970s. From 1882 to 1920, all of Ireland was represented by a single side, the Ireland national football team, organised by the Irish Football Association (IFA). The Northern Ireland national football team represents Northern Ireland in international association football. Ireland 0–13 England ( Belfast, Ireland 18 February 1882) as Northern Ireland Netherlands 6–0 Northern Ireland ( Amsterdam, Netherlands 2 June 2012) Ireland 7–0 Wales ( Belfast, Ireland 1 February 1930) as Northern Ireland Northern Ireland 5–0 Cyprus ( Belfast, Northern Ireland 21 April 1971) Faroe Islands 0–5 Northern Ireland ( Landskrona, Sweden 11 September 1991) Ireland 0–13 England ( Belfast, Ireland 18 February 1882) as Northern Ireland Northern Ireland 1–4 England ( Belfast, Northern Ireland 7 October 1950)