Movatterモバイル変換

[0]ホーム
URL:

Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Bohemian F.C.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromBohemians F.C.)
Association football club in Ireland

This article is about the men's football club. For the women's football club, seeBohemian F.C. Women.
For other uses, seeBohemianism andBohemian (disambiguation).
Football club
Bohemian Football Club
Full nameBohemian Football Club
NicknamesBohs
The Gypsies
Dublin's Originals
Founded6 September 1890; 135 years ago (1890-09-06)
GroundDalymount Park
Capacity4,500
OwnerFan owned
ManagerAlan Reynolds
LeagueLeague of Ireland Premier Division
2025League of Ireland Premier Division, 4th of 10
Websitebohemians.ie
Current season

Bohemian Football Club (Irish:An Cumann Peile Bóihéamach),[1] more commonly referred to asBohemians orBohs, is anIrish professional association football club based inDublin. Bohemians compete in thePremier Division of theLeague of Ireland. Bohs are the fourth most successful club inLeague of Ireland football history, having won the League of Ireland title 11 times, theFAI Cup 7 times, theLeague of Ireland Shield 6 times and theLeague of Ireland Cup 3 times. Prior to the establishment of theFootball Association of Ireland andLeague of Ireland, Bohemians competed in theIrish Football League andIrish Cup, which were at the time all-Ireland competitions. During that period they won theIrish Cup once and finished runners up 5 times. They hold the record forLeinster Senior Cup wins with 33 cups claimed.

Bohemians were founded by members of Bell's Academy (a Civil Service college), theRoyal Hibernian Military School (a school for orphaned children of members of the British armed forces in Ireland),[2][3] medical students and others, on 6 September 1890 in thePhoenix Park Gate Lodge beside the North Circular Road entrance and played its first games in the Park's Polo Grounds. They were one of the founding members of the League of Ireland in 1921, after their withdrawal from theIrish Football League. They established themselves as a major force within the first 15 years of the League of Ireland, winning 5 league titles, 2 FAI Cups and 4 Shields, but struggled for decades after that, largely due to their strict amateur status, going 34 seasons without winning a major trophy.

Bohemians dropped their amateur ethos in 1969 and proceeded to win 2 League titles, 2 FAI Cups, and 2 League cups during the season 1970s. They suffered a further decline throughout the 1980s and most of the 1990s before claiming League and Cup doubles in2001 and2008, alongside the2003 and most recently2009 title wins. They are the only club to have won all four domestic trophy 'doubles' available in Irish football history (League and FAI Cup, League and Shield, League and Dublin City Cup, and League and League Cup).

Bohemians play their home matches atDalymount Park inPhibsborough on thenorthside of Dublin. They are owned 100% by the members of the club. Their club colours are red and black, which they adopted at the 4th AGM in October 1893.[citation needed] Bohemians supporters often refer to their club by a number of nicknames including Bohs, The Gypsies and Dublin's Originals, and provideone half of a bitter rivalry withsouthside club,Shamrock Rovers.

History

[edit]
See also:List of Bohemian F.C. seasons
Chart of yearly table positions for Bohemians in League of Ireland

Bohemians were founded on 6 September 1890 at the Phoenix Park's North Circular Gate Lodge by students from Bells Academy, a civil service college, and the Hibernian Military School.[4][2][5] The club initially played their home games at the Polo Grounds in the Phoenix Park before moving to Jones Road in 1893.[6][2] The following year, Bohemians adopted red and black as their club colours having previously played in white shirts with two red stripes.[6][7] They became the first Dublin club to join theIrish Football League in 1902 and were members from 1902 to 1911 and from 1912 to 1920.[8] During this time the club's greatest success was winning theIrish Cup in 1908.

(Left) A commemorative plaque to honour the founding of Bohemians and (right) the gate lodge leading onto theNorth Circular Road in thePhoenix Park.

It was a founding member of theLeague of Ireland in 1921, and it is one of only two clubs to have been members of the League of Ireland since its inception (the other beingShelbourne), and it is the only club to have been ever-present in the top division of the league. In its first season it finished second in the league, just two points behindSt. James Gate. The club won its first league title in 1924. In1928 the club won its second league title and completed a double that season by winning its firstFAI Cup also.[9] The club was one of the major forces in the early years of the league, going on to win another three league titles and another FAI Cup in the next eight seasons.

After this success the club began to struggle, often finishing at the foot of the league and rarely mounting a title challenge, largely because of an inability to attract or keep top players due to its strict amateur status, which had been a fundamental part of the club since its formation. The club went 34 seasons without winning a major trophy. In 1969 the club ended its amateur status, and the first player to sign professional terms wasTony O'Connell, who signed on 11 March 1969.

The club then went on to win two league titles, two FAI Cups and two league cups in the 1970s, more trophies than any other club that decade. In 1970 the club entered European competition for the first time where it was beaten in the first qualifying round of theEuropean Cup Winners' Cup (see below). The club went through another trophy-less spell after its 1979 league cup victory, which was not broken until the club won its fifth FAI Cup in 1992.

It was not until 2001 that it regained the league title, also winning the FAI Cup that season to complete its second double. After adding another league title in 2003, Bohemians triumphed once again in 2008, underPat Fenlon, winning the double of both the league for the tenth time with four league games still to play,[10] and the FAI cup in a penalty shoot-out.[11]In September 2009, Bohemians claimed theLeague Cup for the third time in the club's history with a 3–1 win overWaterford United in the final.[12]

On 6 November 2009, Bohemians retained thetitle after a 1–1 draw againstBray Wanderers.[13] They were already assured of the league title before the final round of matches as they held a three-point lead and 16-goal difference advantage over their nearest rivalsShamrock Rovers. CaptainOwen Heary collected the Premier Division trophy for the club's first back-to-back league win.[14] Bohs narrowly missed out on a hat trick of league titles on goal difference in 2010 in a season which also saw them suffer European disappointment at the hands of Welsh club TNS.

Stadiums

[edit]

Bohemians' first home ground was the Polo Grounds in thePhoenix Park. Goal posts and other equipment were kept at the park's gate lodge onNorth Circular Road which also doubled as a dressing room.[6] They remained there until the 1893–94 season when they obtained a private ground on Jones Road now known asCroke Park, the headquarters of theGaelic Athletic Association.[15] The space then took in the ground previously occupied by theOld Belvedere playing pitches and now occupied by the Cusack Stand. For the first time it was possible for the club to build up some sort of finances, since a charge for admission was made at all important home matches.

They moved to a new home at Whitehall Farm,Glasnevin, in time for the start of the 1895–96 season but in those days, the area was out of the way and without public transport so the Bohemian committee continued to look for a new home ground.

Dalymount Park

[edit]
Main article:Dalymount Park

Their search came to an end when they moved toDalymount Park which was officially opened on 7 September 1901.[16] The first match was played between Bohemians andShelbourne F.C. and a crowd of 3,000 saw a 4–2 victory for Bohs.[17]

One of the entrances to Dalymount Park, 2012

In 1988, the club nearly sold Dalymount to theFAI due to financial difficulties, but the club survived and held onto the stadium.[15] In 1999, the club unveiled the near 3,000 seater Jodi Stand.[18] In 2003, a deal was agreed to sell the Tramway End to the owner of the Phibsboro Shopping Centre, a property company named Albion.[19]

In 2006 the club's members twice voted to sell Dalymount Park; first to Andorey Developments in May and then again in September, this time to property developerLiam Carroll. Both offers included the development of a new 10,000-capacity stadium elsewhere in Dublin.[18][20] The Carroll deal was worth a reported €65,000,000 although then board members refused to allow members to see the details of the deal.[citation needed] This deal included the development of a new 10,000-seater stadium in Harristown nearDublin Airport.[20] However, Albion objected to the sale based on their claim to ownership of the Tramway End.[21] Bohemians maintained that the 2003 purchase had not been finalised but, on 7 November 2008, the club lost a court case against Albion Properties Ltd over legal ownership of the stand.[22] it was discovered that the board, led by Gerry Cuffe and Gerry Conway, had attempted to re-sell part of the ground which the club no longer owned, which has had the effect of putting the move on hold long enough for the property market to collapse and the deal to be all but dead.[23][19]

In March 2015, the local authorityDublin City Council (DCC) agreed to purchase Dalymount Park.[24][25] The city council completed the purchase in June 2015 for €3.8 million.[26][27] In February 2016, DCC publishedplans to demolish and rebuild Dalymount on a phased basis at a cost of €20 million.[28] In October 2022, the city council published its updated redevelopment plans, with a proposed capacity of 7,880 and a completion date of 2026.[29][30] It is likely that Bohemians would need to play elsewhere during redevelopment.[31]

European record

[edit]

Although they did not make their first appearance in European competition until 1970, they have, like all Irish clubs, found the going tough in Europe, but they have had some famous successes too. Their finest hour came when they eliminatedScottish Premier League club (and formerCup Winners' Cup andEuropean Super Cup champions)Aberdeen from theUEFA Cup in August 2000. That triumph was set up by a dramatic 2–1 victory away from home, in which Bohs scored 2 late goals to overturn a 1–0 deficit.[32] That was the first time an Irish club defeated British opposition away from home in European competition. Other notable results include wins againstRangers andKaiserslautern (away) and draws againstRangers,Newcastle United,Sporting CP,Dundee United (away) andAberdeen. In all, they have beaten a total of 11 different teams, from 9 countries (Denmark,Cyprus,Scotland,Germany,Estonia,Belarus,Belgium,Wales andLatvia). Bohs bowed out of the 2008Intertoto Cup on away goals to Latvian sideFK Riga despite winning the second leg 2–1. Earlier in that campaign they recorded their biggest single leg (5–1) and aggregate (9–3) wins in Europe (againstWelsh Premier League clubRhyl).

Bohemians started their2009–10 UEFA Champions League campaign away toAustrian Bundesliga championsRed Bull Salzburg on 16 July 2009 with a 1–1 draw inSalzburg.[33]In the second leg on 22 July 2009, Bohemians held out until an 87th-minute goal byPatrik Ježek for Red Bull Salzburg gave them a one-nil victory on the night and two one win on aggregate.[34]After retaining the league title in 2009, Bohs entered the Champions League again in2010–11. They were drawn againstWelsh sideThe New Saints in the Second Qualifying Round, and won the first leg 1–0 atDalymount Park on 13 July 2010.[35] They lost the second leg 4–0 and were eliminated 4–1 on aggregate.[36] Bohs managerPat Fenlon later labelled the performance as 'disgraceful' and said 'the players let the club, league and country down'.[37] The result was labelled by others as the worst result in Bohs' 40-year European history.[38]

After a nearly a decade away from continental competition, Bohs faced Hungarian opposition in the form ofFehérvár in the2020-2021 UEFA Europa League qualifiers. The gypsies narrowly missed out by virtue of a penalty shoot-out loss, decided after a solitary one-legged affair was played, due to theCoronavirus pandemic. Bohs entered the inauguralEuropa Conference League the year after and consecutively sold out their home matches at Dublin'sAviva Stadium in matches withStjarnan FC andF91 Dudelange, both home legs ending with famous 3-0 victories.

"Bohs" 2021 European campaign came to end in Thessalonika after defeat to PAOK, when they lost the 3–2 on aggregate, following a heroic win in the first leg at the Aviva Stadium on 3 August, when Scottish winger Ali Coote scored a brace in what has to rank as one of the best ever wins by an Irish team in Europe.[39] The Greek side had just signed ex Dortmund and Manchester United star Shinji Kagawa and had a budget of circa €75M compared to the Bohemian's estimated €750,000.[40] On 12 August the Irish team bowed out of the Europa Conference League Qualification[41] campaign after their fans were denied access to the stadium amid protests from the home fans about Covid restrictions, following a 2–0 defeat on the night in a tense Thessalonika atmosphere.

Panoramic view of inside Dalymount Park

Overview

[edit]
CompetitionPWDLGFGA
European Cup / UEFA Champions League1844101329
UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League31310181757
UEFA Europa Conference League6411104
European Cup Winners' Cup8224613
UEFA Intertoto Cup104061520
TOTAL7317173961123

Matches

[edit]
SeasonCompetitionRoundOpponentHomeAwayAggregate
1970–71European Cup Winners' CupPRCzechoslovakiaGottwaldov1–22–23–4
1972–73UEFA Cup1RGermany1. FC Köln1–20–31–5
1974–75UEFA Cup1RGermanyHamburg0–30–10–4
1975–76European Cup1RScotlandRangers1–41–12–5
1976–77European Cup Winners' Cup1RDenmarkEsbjerg2–11–03–1
2RPolandŚląsk Wrocław0–30–10–4
1977–78UEFA Cup1REnglandNewcastle United0–00–40–4
1978–79European Cup1RCyprusOmonia1–21–02–2 (a)
2REast GermanyDynamo Dresden0–00–60–6
1979–80UEFA Cup1RPortugalSporting CP0–20–00–2
1984–85UEFA Cup1RScotlandRangers3–20–23–4
1985–86UEFA Cup1RScotlandDundee United2–52–24–7
1987–88UEFA Cup1RScotlandAberdeen0–00–10–1
1992–93European Cup Winners' Cup1RRomaniaSteaua București0–00–40–4
1993–94UEFA Cup1RFranceBordeaux0–10–50–6
1995UEFA Intertoto CupGroup 5DenmarkOdense BK0–2—5th
FinlandHJK—2–3
FranceBordeaux0–2—
SwedenNorrköping—0–5
1996–97UEFA CupPRBelarusDinamo Minsk1–10–01–1 (a)
1997–98UEFA Cup1QRHungaryFerencváros0–10–50–6
2000–01UEFA CupQRScotlandAberdeen0–12–12–2 (a)
1RGermanyKaiserslautern1–31–02–3
2001–02UEFA Champions League1QREstoniaLevadia Maardu3–00–03–0
2QRSwedenHalmstads BK1–20–21–4
2003–04UEFA Champions League1QRBelarusBATE Borisov0–13–03–1
2QRNorwayRosenborg0–10–40–5
2004–05UEFA Cup1QREstoniaLevadia Tallinn0–01–31–3
2005UEFA Intertoto Cup1RBelgiumGent1–01–32–3
2008UEFA Intertoto Cup1RWalesRhyl5–14–29–3
2RLatviaFK Rīga0–12–12–2 (a)
2009–10UEFA Champions League2QRAustriaRed Bull Salzburg1–10–11–2
2010–11UEFA Champions League2QRWalesThe New Saints1–00–41–4
2011–12UEFA Europa League2QRSloveniaOlimpija Ljubljana0–21–11–3
2012–13UEFA Europa League1QRIcelandÞór Akureyri0-01-51–5
2020–21UEFA Europa League1QRHungaryFehérvár—1–1 (p)—
2021–22UEFA Europa Conference League1QRIcelandStjarnan3–01–14–1
2QRLuxembourgF91 Dudelange3–01–04–0
3QRGreecePAOK2–10–22–3
2026–27UEFA Conference League1QR

Club culture

[edit]
Bohemian supporters in 2013 waving banners, including one bearing theNo pasarán slogan made popular by Republicans during the Spanish Civil War.

Since the 2010s, Bohemians have adopted a socially conscious identity, integrating this into their branding, public messaging, and community work. Under the leadership of Chief Operating Officer Daniel Lambert, the club has associated itself with causes such asPalestinian nationalism andanti-racism as well as LGBT, refugee, homelessness advocacy, youth development and broader cultural initiatives.[42].[43][44][45][46] These themes have appeared on club merchandise and in formal partnerships with organisations includingFocus Ireland andAmnesty International. The club’s stated aim has been to position itself as a community-oriented institution with values that reflect broader social concerns.[43]

The club’s stance on certain social issues has attracted both support and criticism. Supporters of the approach argue it strengthens community ties and offers a distinct identity in Irish football. Critics such as former managerRoddy Collins have stated they feel that Bohemians has become more focused on "politics" than on-the-pitch success.[47].

Despite these criticisms, the club remains apolitical as an organization and welcomes members and fans from all backgrounds across the political spectrum, garnering cross-party support for such projects as the redevelopment of Dalymount Park.[48]

Supporters and rivalries

[edit]
Main article:Bohemians vs Shamrock Rovers

Bohs' fan base is mainly drawn from thenorthside of Dublin and their supporters share a bitter rivalry with Southside club,Shamrock Rovers. However, the club has many fans from other parts of the city, across Ireland and worldwide. The club shares arivalry with their Northside neighboursShelbourne largely because of geographical proximity as both clubs are now located roughly just 1 mile apart, and also because they featured prominently in the early days of Dublin football, when nationwide football was still based aroundBelfast. Shelbourne and Bohs were often featured in the Belfast-centeredIrish Football League before partition and the rivalry was kept on-off after they formed the new Irish Free State league with six other clubs.

During 2006, a number of Bohemians fans formed anultra group in an effort to create a more interesting atmosphere at home games. Named The Notorious Boo-Boys, the group bought flags and organiseddisplays during games to lift the atmosphere of the home of Irish footballDalymount Park.[49] The fans have friendly contacts with Prague clubBohemians 1905, Welsh clubWrexham AFC,[50] Swedish clubMalmö FF as well as English non-league and fellow supporter owned clubFC United of Manchester.

The club boasts some well known supporters such asJohnny Logan,[51][52]Samuel L. Jackson,[53]Aslan'sChristy Dignam,[citation needed] alternative bandRoyseven,[54] post-punk bandFontaines D.C., as well as musiciansBrush Shiels,[55]Rob Smith[56] and novelistIrvine Welsh.[57] The club also has a working relationship with Hibernian FC of Edinburgh.

Women

[edit]
Main article:Bohemian F.C. Women

On 27 November 2018, Bohemians were accepted to theUnder-17 Women's National League beginning with the 2019 season. The aim was to grow the number of women in the club and eventually compete in theWomen's National League.[58] The historic first game in theUnder-17 Women's National League for Bohemians was played on 13 April 2019 againstCork City and ended in 0–2 defeat.

Just one year after being accepted to compete in theUnder-17 Women's National League, Bohemians was accepted to theWomen's National League on 18 February 2020.[59] The first match was originally scheduled for 15 March 2020, however, the team was made to wait until 8 August 2020 due to theCOVID-19 pandemic in the Republic of Ireland which delayed the start of the season. The game ended in a 4–1 defeat toWexford Youths. Chloe Darby scored the consolation goal and wrote herself into the history books as Bohemians' first-ever female goalscorer.[60]

Bohemians Academy

[edit]

Bohemians compete in theLeague of Ireland National Underage Leagues at all available age groups. Theiracademy section consists of six teams: Men'sUnder-20,Under-17, Under-15 and Under-14 for boys, Women's Under-19 and theUnder-17 age group for girls.[61]

Beyond their national underage teams, Bohemians have over 500 boys and girls playing across 25 teams competing in the Dublin and District Schoolboys'/Girls' League (DDSL), the North Dublin Schoolboys/Girls League (NDSL) and the Metropolitan Girls League (MGL).[62]

Academy Staff

[edit]
PositionStaff
Head of AcademyRepublic of IrelandTrevor Croly
MU20 Head CoachRepublic of IrelandTrevor Croly
WU19 Head CoachRepublic of Ireland Gavin Hughes
MU17 CoachRepublic of Ireland Daryl Farrelly
MU17 CoachRepublic of Ireland Derek Kavanagh
WU17 CoachRepublic of Ireland Ger Rowe
WU17 CoachRepublic of Ireland Aodhan Kennedy
MU15 Head CoachRepublic of Ireland Paul Donnelly
MU14 Head CoachRepublic of Ireland Ray Scully
Academy Development CoachRepublic of IrelandGary Deegan[63]
Academy GK CoachRepublic of IrelandChris Bennion

Source:[61]

Bohemian Futsal

[edit]

Bohemian Futsal compete in the AUL Futsal Premier Division, the winners of which compete in the UEFA Futsal Champions League preliminary rounds. Bohs also have a 'B' team that compete in the AUL Futsal Division One. They are the only League of Ireland club with a futsal club.

Training Ground and DCU partnership

[edit]

In 2021,Dublin City University and Bohemians agreed an 18-year multi-faceted partnership involving football, social inclusion, social outreach and academic programme collaboration. As part of the arrangement,DCU Sports Campus became Bohemians' training base and Bohemians committed to invest around €1.5 million into the facility. The training complex has four full-sized grass pitches, one all-weather artificial turf pitch and a high performance gym. Future development plans include a second artificial turf pitch, club offices for academy and team staff, player meeting rooms, a physio room and a kit room.[64][65][66]

Players

[edit]

Squad

[edit]
As of 22 November 2025[67]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.Pos.NationPlayer
2DF MWIJubril Okedina
4MF IRLNiall Morahan
6MF ENGJordan Flores
7MF ENGConnor Parsons
8MF IRLDayle Rooney
9FW IRLColm Whelan
10MF IRLDawson Devoy
14MF IRLJames McManus
15MF IRLJames Clarke
17MF IRLAdam McDonnell
18FW ENGDouglas James-Taylor
19MF IRLRhys Brennan
No.Pos.NationPlayer
20DF IRLLeigh Kavanagh
24DF IRLCian Byrne
26MF IRLRoss Tierney
27MF IRLBilly Gilmore
30GK POLKacper Chorążka
31DF IRLDeclan Osagie
32MF LVAMarkuss Strods
33MF IRLChristopher Conlon
40GK IRLJoe Collins
—DF IRLSam Todd
—MF USAPatrick Hickey

Captains

[edit]
DatesName
2012–2013Republic of IrelandOwen Heary
2014Republic of Ireland Dave Mulcahy
2015–2019Republic of IrelandDerek Pender
2020–2021Republic of IrelandKeith Buckley
2022Republic of Ireland Conor Levingston
2023–2025Republic of IrelandKeith Buckley

Player of the Year

[edit]

Bohemian's Player of the Year award is voted for by the club's supporters at the end of every season.

YearWinner
2014Republic of IrelandDerek Pender
2015Cape VerdeRoberto Lopes
2016Republic of IrelandKeith Buckley
2017NigeriaFuad Sule
2018Republic of IrelandShane Supple
2019Republic of IrelandJames Talbot
2020Republic of IrelandDanny Grant
2021Republic of IrelandGeorgie Kelly
2022Republic of IrelandJordan Doherty
2023Republic of IrelandJames Clarke
2024PolandKacper Chorążka

Technical staff

[edit]
As of 20 March 2025[67]
PositionStaff
ManagerAlan Reynolds
Assistant Coach

Stephen O'Donnell

CoachDerek Pender
Academy ManagerTrevor Croly
Goalkeeping CoachSean Fogarty
Strength & Conditioning CoachStephen Lawlor
Head PhysioDanny Miller
Equipment and Logistics ManagerColin "Colly" O'Connor
KitmanAaron Fitzsimons

Honours

[edit]

Records

[edit]
Bohs' previous crest

Wins

[edit]
  • Biggest win: 11–0 versusGrangegorman in the Leinster Senior Cup final, 26 December 1946[68]
  • Biggest FAI Cup win: 9–0 versus Tramore Rookies at home in the first round, 14 January 1934[69]
  • Biggest League of Ireland win: 10–1 versusUniversity College Dublin at home, 16 August 2019[70]
  • Biggest League of Ireland Cup win: 6–0 versusMonaghan United at home, 3 September 1987[69]

League

[edit]

Other

[edit]

League of Ireland Placing History

[edit]

1980s

1990s

2000s

2010s

2020s

Managerial history

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"An Cumann Peile Bóihéamach".Bohemian FC. Retrieved21 March 2025.
  2. ^abc"Ciaran Priestley: The Bohemian Football Club". 29 October 2014.Archived from the original on 7 June 2022. Retrieved31 July 2022.
  3. ^"Frank McNally: The Pisser Dignam's field".The Irish Times.Archived from the original on 12 August 2022. Retrieved7 February 2021.
  4. ^"About Us".Bohemian Football Club.Archived from the original on 17 September 2025. Retrieved10 September 2025.
  5. ^Reid, Tony (1976).Bohemian A.F.C. Official Club History 1890 – 1976. Dublin: Tara Publishing Company Ltd. (published 1977).
  6. ^abcReid (1976), pp. 9, 11.
  7. ^Priestley, Ciarán (2020).The Enduring Legacy of an Idle Youth: Bohemian Football Club (2nd ed.). Dublin: Enduring Legacy Press. p. 19.
  8. ^Reid (1976), pp. 17.
  9. ^Farrell, Gerry (7 July 2016)."Bohemians and Brothers in Arms – The Robinsons".Bohemian FC. Retrieved24 September 2025.
  10. ^"Jubilant scenes as Bohemians clinch their 10th title".The Irish Times. 11 October 2008.Archived from the original on 20 November 2008. Retrieved1 July 2009.
  11. ^"Bohemians prevail in a cracker".The Irish Times. 24 November 2008.Archived from the original on 23 October 2012. Retrieved1 July 2009.
  12. ^"Bohemians 3–1 Waterford United".RTÉ Sport. 2 September 2009. Archived fromthe original on 29 September 2009. Retrieved28 September 2009.
  13. ^"Bohemians crowned league champions".RTÉ Sport. 6 November 2009. Archived fromthe original on 9 November 2009. Retrieved9 November 2009.
  14. ^"Bohemians make their 11th title official".The Irish Times. 6 November 2009. Archived fromthe original on 18 October 2012. Retrieved9 November 2009.
  15. ^abByrne, Ruairi Scott (16 August 2021)."Bohemians: The fall and rise of the 'people's club'".Buzz.ie. Retrieved25 August 2025.
  16. ^Burke, Stephen."From Dancing Policemen to Dancing in the Floodlights – Building Dalymount 1901 to 2021".Dorothy Smith. Retrieved30 August 2025.
  17. ^"Opening of the Season. Bohemians v. Shelbourne. Lord Mayor Kicks off".Freeman's Journal. 9 September 1901. p. 7.
  18. ^abDunne, Eoin (4 May 2006)."Bohs to sell Dalymount in ?50m deal".Irish Independent. Retrieved24 August 2025.
  19. ^abFitzmaurice, Aidan (7 November 2008)."Bohemians lose court case over Dalymount - €60m deal now in doubt".Irish Independent. Retrieved24 August 2025.
  20. ^abMelia, Paul; Moloney, Eugene (6 September 2006)."Bohemians say 'yes' to the sale of Dalymount Park in ?65m deal".Irish Independent.Archived from the original on 2 November 2012. Retrieved25 August 2008.
  21. ^Flanagan, Peter (28 April 2012)."Dalymount Park embroiled in latest NAMA property grab".Irish Independent. Retrieved24 August 2025.
  22. ^McQueen, Graeme (7 November 2008)."Bohemians lose Dalymount court case".extratime.com. Retrieved24 August 2025.
  23. ^"Bohs lose court case; LAND PLANS.(News)".Irish Daily Mirror. 8 November 2008. Archived fromthe original on 15 November 2018.
  24. ^O'Donoghue, Paul (18 March 2015)."Council strikes €3.4m deal to buy Dalymount Park".Irish Independent.Archived from the original on 25 April 2015. Retrieved19 March 2015.
  25. ^"Council To Buy Dalymount Park".Dublin's 98FM. 18 March 2015. Archived fromthe original on 13 November 2018. Retrieved19 March 2015.
  26. ^"3.8m euro deal for Dalymount Park".Irish Independent.Press Association. 8 June 2015.Archived from the original on 5 February 2016. Retrieved8 June 2015.
  27. ^"Bohemians FC agree to allow Dublin City Council acquire Dalymount Park for €3.8m".Irish Independent. 7 July 2015.Archived from the original on 24 June 2016. Retrieved25 May 2016.
  28. ^Kelly, Olivia (17 February 2016)."Demolition and rebuild proposed for Dalymount Park".The Irish Times.Archived from the original on 23 June 2016. Retrieved25 May 2016.
  29. ^"Redeveloped Dalymount Park set to open in 2026 as new plan revealed".Independent.ie. 3 November 2022.Archived from the original on 14 November 2022. Retrieved26 May 2023.
  30. ^O'Riordan, Luke (3 November 2022)."Bohemian FC welcomes DCC Dalymount Park design decision".BohemianFC.com.Archived from the original on 4 December 2022. Retrieved26 May 2023.
  31. ^Malone, Emmet (5 February 2016)."Dublin City Council unveil plan for redeveloped Dalymount".The Irish Times.Archived from the original on 16 February 2016. Retrieved25 May 2016.
  32. ^"Soccer: Bohs embarrass Aberdeen in UEFA Cup".RTÉ.ie.Archived from the original on 16 July 2018. Retrieved8 November 2018.
  33. ^"Ndo grabs precious away goal".The Irish Times. 16 July 2009.Archived from the original on 21 October 2012. Retrieved23 July 2009.
  34. ^"Bohemians 0–1 Red Bull Salzburg (Agg 1–2)".RTÉ Sport. 23 July 2009. Archived fromthe original on 25 July 2009. Retrieved23 July 2009.
  35. ^"Bohemians 1–0 TNS".RTÉ Sport. 13 July 2010. Archived fromthe original on 17 July 2010. Retrieved19 July 2010.
  36. ^"The New Saints 4–0 Bohemians (4–1 agg)".RTÉ. 20 July 2010. Archived fromthe original on 22 July 2010. Retrieved21 July 2010.
  37. ^"Embarrassed Fenlon slams 'disgraceful' Bohs". rte.ie. 21 July 2010. Archived fromthe original on 22 July 2010. Retrieved21 July 2010.
  38. ^Fitzmaurice, Aidan (21 July 2010)."Fenlon fumes as sorry Gypsies sent crashing".Irish Independent.Archived from the original on 23 July 2010. Retrieved21 July 2010.
  39. ^Donnelly, Dave (4 August 2021)."Bohemians claim stunning first leg victory against PAOK".RTE.Archived from the original on 18 August 2023. Retrieved18 August 2023.
  40. ^Dempsey, Andrew (4 August 2021)."Brilliant Bohs Stun Greek Giants PAOK As The Aviva Rocks To Its Core".Balls.Archived from the original on 18 August 2023. Retrieved18 August 2023.
  41. ^"Bohemians' brilliant European run comes to an end after PAOK prevail in Greece".The42. 12 August 2021.Archived from the original on 18 August 2023. Retrieved18 August 2023.
  42. ^League of Ireland (20 May 2025)."Bohemian FC social impact report launched by Lord Mayor of Dublin".League of Ireland. Retrieved24 November 2025.
  43. ^ab"Profile: Daniel Lambert".The Phoenix. 12 June 2025. Retrieved16 June 2025.
  44. ^Clark, Stuart (5 March 2018)."Flares and flag-waving in the Jodi Stand: Bohemian's Daniel Lambert".Hot Press. Retrieved16 June 2025.
  45. ^Libreri, Samantha (3 March 2025)."Bohs deliver programme combating anti-immigrant sentiment".RTÉ News. Retrieved16 June 2025.
  46. ^Cannon, Tiernan (13 May 2025)."Bohemian FC is more than a football club".Huck. Retrieved16 June 2025.
  47. ^Roddy Collins (5 September 2022)."Roddy Collins: Bohs have become too political and new manager faces tough task".Buzz.ie. Retrieved13 June 2025.
  48. ^Independent.ie (23 November 2023)."FAI CEO hails Dalymount Park redevelopment approval as an exciting step forward".The Independent. Retrieved24 November 2025.
  49. ^Notorious Boo-Boys launch siteArchived 30 January 2008 at theWayback Machine,Bohemian F.C. Official Website, 2008. Retrieved on 2 January 2008
  50. ^"The Football Ramble podcast".thefootballramble.com.Archived from the original on 3 January 2015. Retrieved3 January 2015.
  51. ^Ahern, Neil (15 October 2008)."European 'legend' leaves Hunt in Dalymount shade".Irish Independent.Archived from the original on 14 June 2018. Retrieved4 November 2016.
  52. ^Maguire, Stephen (10 May 2009)."'I Had to Stop Drinking Because I Was Turning into an Alcoholic and Fortunately Singing Keeps My Mind off It' Exclusive: Eurovision Hero Johnny Logan on the Demons That Keep Him Working".Irish Sunday Mirror. Archived fromthe original on 14 June 2018. Retrieved4 November 2016.
  53. ^Moore, Paul (2014)."Here are just some of the many reasons why Samuel L. Jackson is the coolest motherf***er alive".Joe.ie.Archived from the original on 4 November 2016. Retrieved4 November 2016.
  54. ^O'Riordan, Luke (3 April 2014)."Thank You Royseven". Bohemian F.C.Archived from the original on 4 November 2016. Retrieved4 November 2016.
  55. ^"Ex-players who quit the beautiful game to make sweet music".Herald.ie. 4 December 2008. Archived fromthe original on 4 November 2016. Retrieved4 November 2016.
  56. ^McGillicuddy, Kevin (2015)."Dublin's Rob Smith chats about his Boca Juniors love affair and getting a selfie with Maradona".SportsJoe.ie.Archived from the original on 4 November 2016. Retrieved4 November 2016.
  57. ^Welsh, Irvine (18 October 2007)."In the past 15 years Dublin has gone from being Calcutta to Paris".Irish Independent.Archived from the original on 16 March 2016. Retrieved4 November 2016.
  58. ^"Bohemian FC to join Under-17 Women's National League". FAI Women's National League. 4 December 2018. Archived fromthe original on 24 December 2018. Retrieved23 December 2018.
  59. ^"2020 Women's National League to expand to nine teams". FAI Women's National League. 18 February 2020. Archived fromthe original on 18 February 2020. Retrieved18 February 2020.
  60. ^"Wexford Youth vs Bohemians". Extratime.com. 8 August 2020.Archived from the original on 11 May 2022. Retrieved8 August 2020.
  61. ^ab"Our Academy - Bohemian Football Club". bohemians.ie. Retrieved14 April 2025.
  62. ^"Our Teams - Bohemian Football Club". bohemiansfcyouths.com. Retrieved16 April 2025.
  63. ^"Gary Deegan Appointed Academy Development Coach". Retrieved22 April 2025.
  64. ^"Bohemian FC and DCU Announce 18 Year Collaborative Partnership". Dublin City University. Retrieved18 April 2025.
  65. ^Malone, Emmet (11 March 2021)."Bohemians to invest €1.5m in new training facility in partnership with DCU".The Irish Times. Retrieved11 May 2025.
  66. ^"DCU Sports Grounds".Dublin City University. 1 September 2025. Retrieved27 May 2025.
  67. ^ab"Men's Squad - Bohemian Football Club". Bohemians.ie. Retrieved22 April 2025.
  68. ^Farrell, Gerard (6 August 2015)."The Flying Doctor and the free-scoring publican: the extraordinary O'Flanagan Brothers | Bohemian FC".bohemianfc.com. Retrieved17 November 2025.
  69. ^abcdefg"Bohemians FC - Club Information".www.leagueofireland.ie. League of Ireland. 30 October 2014. Retrieved28 September 2025.
  70. ^ab"Bohemians show no mercy as they hit sorry UCD for 10".The Irish Times.Archived from the original on 3 September 2019. Retrieved19 August 2019.
  71. ^McLaughlin, Kevin (20 September 2019)."Evan Ferguson, 14, makes Bohs debut in Derry stalemate".RTÉ Sport.Archived from the original on 16 November 2019. Retrieved11 December 2019.


External links

[edit]
Teams
Stadium
History
Seasons
Matches
FAI Cup finals
Bohemian F.C. – current squad
Premier Division
First Division
Former clubs
Defunct clubs
2026 clubs
Seasons
A Division
Premier Division
Awards
League of Ireland clubs in European football
Former senior clubs
Defunct former senior clubs
International
National
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bohemian_F.C.&oldid=1323914720"
Categories:
Hidden categories:
[8]ページ先頭
©2009-2025 Movatter.jp