Author: Laura Hillen

Proud supporter and PRO at NCAFC.

Newry City AFC 5-1 Seagoe!

Newry City AFC returned to winning ways at the Showgrounds on Tuesday night in their Mid Ulster league game against Seagoe. Delighted to have a quick chance to get Saturdays draw out of their system the Newry boys rattled home five goals, two each for the striking duo of Patton and Barr and one from Jimmy Walker, to give them some breathing space at the top of the table. Although manager Darren Mullen would have been happy with the points he was not fully convinced by the performance “It was a game we played very well in parts but like any young team there are always things to work on. We had plenty of possession but just need to be more patient in the final third”.

The Newry managers comments were perhaps directed at the first half hour of the match when his team had lots of possession up to the final third of the pitch but in that red zone could not manage to find the killer pass to open up the Seagoe goal. That’s not to say that the home side didn’t have any early chances the first coming after only five minutes when captain Chris McMahon rose highest to get his head to a corner kick on the penalty spot, his effort marginally over the cross bar. Indeed this was the first of a flurry of corners for Newry all of which brought half chances. 1-DSC_1444 (1)1-DSC_1444 (1)1-DSC_1444 (1)

With 10 minutes gone Seagoe were fortunate to see a Walker corner deflect off a defender and bounce the wrong side of the post from a home perspective for another corner, this time Walker laying the ball back to Sean Hand who shot across the goal and wide of the far post. Walker was instigating all the Newry attacking play. On 20 minutes he took the ball out from his own defence to inside the Seagoe half before laying the ball off to David Anderson, Anderson running across the face of the box before his shot was charged down for a corner.

On 25 minutes the roles were reversed Anderson controlling a long Peter Murphy kick out before setting up Walker who also pulled his shot wide of the far post. Seagoe’s answer to Newrys neat passing and movement was a series of niggling foul’s which strangely did not result in a yellow card or two but did bring the goal that the Newry supporters had been waiting on. Mark Patton has worked tirelessly up front for Newry creating many chances and goals for his team mates but has been completely out of luck in the past few games personally. That record was put straight on the half hour mark when Newry were awarded a free kick in a central position inside the Seagoe half. From this unpromising position Walker floated a straight free kick into the penalty area and Patton did the rest, rising to loop his header over Jamie Greenaway in the Seagoe goal to put Newry 1-0 up. And once Patton’s drought had ended you would have always fancied him for another and it duly came on 42 minutes. McMahon won possession back for Newry deep in his own half and released Niall Crilly to push forward. Crilly took the ball to outside the Seagoe penalty area before rolling it to Barr, Barr back heeling the ball into the path of Crilly who had continued his run. When Greenaway could only parry Crillys shot Patton was the first to react planting the loose ball to the net to make the half time score 2-0 to Newry.

The second half was only a minute old when Newry had a chance to go further ahead. Jimmy Walker picked the ball up in the Newry half and ran unchallenged half the length of the pitch before slipping a pass to Patton inside the box. Patton feigned to shoot but instead played the ball back to Walker who had a better sight of goal but pulled his shot harmlessly wide.

While Walker does the creative work McMahon does the hard graft to win possession as he did again on 48 minutes again deep in the Newry area. This time he gave the ball to Walker who made ground before sliding a through ball to Barr now with only Greenaway to beat. However the Seagoe keeper was quickly off his line blocking Barrs effort with his legs.

Seagoe took advantage of these Newry misses when they pulled a goal back almost on the hour mark when William Kerr rose highest to head a corner ball past Peter Murphy to half the Newry advantage.

The home side were not about to drop more points and showed this intent from the restart when Sean Hand skipped down the left wing, cut inside and laid a perfect pass into Patton who was unfortunate to see his shot deflected for a corner.

This was only a temporary reprieve for Seagoe as Newry sealed the points with a three goal burst between the 74th and 82nd minute. On 72 minutes Newry introduced fresh legs in the shape of Mark Lowry, his impact almost immediate when he picked up a long ball from Paul McElroy in space on the right wing. Lowry used the space to look up and pick out Walker inside the box. Walker always appears to have time on the ball, this time turning onto his left foot and curling his shot from the edge of the penalty area into the far corner of the Seagoe net to restore Newrys two goal advantage. Number four came two minutes later again generated by McMahon winning the ball inside his own half. This time he did the creative work himself finding Patton at the back post. Composed, Patton drew two defenders towards him before chipping a pass over their heads to his partner Barr who had the easy task of finishing to put Newry 4-1 up. And Newrys top scorer made it 5-1 on 82 minutes after Walker danced around three Segoe defenders on the edge of the box before sliding a through ball to Lowry who unselfishly squared to Barr again in the right place at the right time to tap in his 25th goal of the season.

Speaking after the game Newry manager Darren Mullen had a word for Seagoe “For a team lying second from bottom they were very well organised and we had to work very hard to break them down. I was also pleased that parts of this game showed that we can be aggressive in our play when the opposition are physical with Paul McElroy and Chris McMahon leading the way”. Manager Darren Mullen, MOTM Mark Patton1-DSC_1783 (1)1-DSC_1444 (1)1-DSC_1783 (1)

With Man of the Match Mark Patton back amongst the goals and leading scorer Barr notching another brace Newry now look forward to the league run in starting with Tuesdays Match away to Valley Rangers.

 

 

Seagoe Team: Greenaway, Megaw, Brown, R Simmons, Willis, A Simmons, Kerr, Corkin, Hanna, Argue, McClelland. Subs: Currie, G Simmons, Wilson.

Newry Team: Murphy, Crilly, McVicker, Annett, McElroy, McMahon, Walker, Anderson, Patton, Barr, Hand. Subs: Lowry (Anderson), Martin, McLarty (Crilly), Campbell (Walker).

Photographs Courtesy of Brendan Monaghan.

Cup Final Reactions!!

Following Newry City AFC Reserves fantastic cup final win, Newrycityafc.co.uk caught up with Manager Gary Redpath and each team member to get their reactions on the big win.

Gary Redpath Manager Gary Redpath (Left) To me, it’s all about the development of all of our young players giving them the belief and confidence to fulfil their potential and with the right attitude go on to play for Newry at the highest level. This was evident on Friday night as we went a goal down but continued to play our football throughout and the lads were duly rewarded for their efforts. They have trained hard all season and their fitness levels combined with their footballing ability shone through to bring a well-deserved trophy back to the Showgrounds. On behalf of all at Newry City AFC, I would like to thank a well organised Banbridge Rangers team for making this a memorable final. Finally a huge thank you to the rest of the Reserves coaching staff; Kevin, Stevie and Marty and also our unwavering travelling supporters along with the lads behind the scenes at NCAFC.

 

 

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Stefan Martin 

I’m unbelievably proud to be the first player to lift a trophy for the newly reformed Newry City. It meant the world to me and it’s something il never forget. The management have been fantastic this season and it’s shown by winning the Wilmor Johnston cup. Personally id like to thank them for everything they’ve done thus far this season. Couldn’t have done it without them.

 

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Joe Campbell

Really means a lot to be part of the team winning for the first trophy under the newly formed club. Hope there’s many more to come. Delighted for Gary, Kevin, Stevey and Marty as their hard work and faith in a young team paid off. It was definitely the biggest game I’ve won in my life and I’m still buzzing! Plus, a mention must go to the fans travelling down to watch and cheer on the boys. Unbelievable.

 

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Graeme Edgar 

It was great to be able to play a part in bringing home the first piece if silverware to Newry city AFC. It speaks volumes about the management team and just how far the club as a whole has come in the space if 8/9 months, hopefully it’s the first of many trophies for the club!

 

joelannett joelannett 

Joel Annett

Friday night was definitely a night to remember for me and the rest of the boys, we worked together from start to finish and each player gave 100% to win. I am very proud to say I was part of the first team to bring a trophy back to Newry City AFC and I am equally happy and grateful for the management who always give 100% into supporting joelannettand believing us, just as they did on Friday night.

 

Mark Lowry

 

 

Mark Lowry

 I don’t actually know what to say, winning the cup final was unbelievable and the way we won it goes to show that there is a great bunch of lads who never give up no matter what and the management have done a fantastic job.

 

shanelundy

 

 

Shane Lundy

It is an honour to be part of the first ever NCAFC cup winning team. To win the game the way we did showed how much character the team has to never give up. Yet again the fans showed their loyalty throughout the game. It will stick with me for life and hopefully there will be more big games to come.

 

 

mickyhastewell

 

Micheál Hastewell 

It is a privilege to play for my home club and to be a part of the first winning team to bring a trophy back to the Showgrounds as the newly formed NCAFC. I would personally like to thank the management staff, especially Gary & Kevin who have done a lot of work behind the scenes to get us where we are today.

 

Andy McLarty

 

Andy McLarty

 I am very proud to be able to say I play for Newry City AFC Reserves and that I helped bring the first trophy back to the Showgrounds. It wouldn’t have possible without the hard work of every single player and especially the hard work of our management staff; Gary, Kevin, Marty and Steve who have supported us all the way. It is definitely an occasion that I will never forget and I hope it is the first of many trophies I will be involved in bringing back to the Showgrounds. P.s, Moyes would need to watch his place a MUFC as Redpath is on fire!

 

 

seanmooney

 

 

Sean Mooney

Well done to the teams management Gary, Kevin, Steven and Marty. I am proud to say that I am part of the first team to win a trophy as NCAFC. Well done to the team as well, we pulled together at the right time.

 

 

cianfeehan

 

Cian Feehan

It’s great to be part of the history books as the first NCAFC team to have won a trophy. such a way to win it, and glad to have done it with fellow Newry men. its well deserved and was a great cup run. thanks to the management for sticking with us with some great tactical moves along the way, such as the formation change in the final which changed the game.

 

 

chrishughes

 

 

Chris Hughes 

It’s a great privilege to make history winning the first cup of the new NCAFC era, this season has been particular hard on me due to injuries and this made it all worth it, also I’d like the thank all the management for giving me an opportunity for being part of the club, Also a massive thank you to Gary Redpath who was a major reason why I decided to come back and play football after my injury.

 

Josh Durnin: I am so proud to be part of the team winning NCAFCs first trophy, it meant a lot to me given I am so young compared to the rest of the boys so I am very grateful that Gary and the boys gave me a chance.

Pictures from the match are now available on the MUFL Website: https://www.flickr.com/photos/muflphotos/13556177284/in/set-72157643249445815

Newry forced to settle for a point!

Although the other result at the top of the league on the day went in their favour Newry City will feel like Saturdays draw away to Lurgan Town was a chance missed to cement their place at the top of Mid Ulster B. Having beaten Lurgan by five goals earlier in the season Newry would have approached this game in a confident manner but were unable to reach the level of fluent football that they have displayed all season. And even with that this was still a game Newry should have won having twice taken the lead and missing some great chances.

Unusually Newry didn’t create a goal chance until the 10th minute when Jimmy Walker played a short free kick on the left wing to Sean Hand. Hand took the ball to the end line and whipped in a cross which Mark Patton rose highest to win, his glancing header going wide of the back post. And Patton was again close on 15 minutes when he controlled a pass from Niall Crilly on the corner of the Lurgan box turning quickly and shooting, his effort going narrowly over the cross bar with the Lurgan keeper beaten. The home side a chance of their own minutes later when Adam Stewart broke down Newry’s right and whipped a dangerous cross along the six yard box which fortunately evaded everybody going out for a throw on the opposite side.

Newry took the lead on the 20th minute when David Anderson and Crilly combined to find Neil Barr on the corner of the Lurgan box, Barr immediately pivoting and firing a low drive to the far corner of the Lurgan net. The lead did not last long however as the home side equalized on 25 minutes when the Newry defence failed to deal with a corner, a looping header from the penalty spot beating Peter Murphy in the Newry goal.

Barr threatened again on the half hour mark. Chris McMahon picked up the ball in the middle of the field before finding David Anderson wide on the right. Anderson fired in a high cross which Barr rose to meet, his powerful header flying past the upright with Chris Davidson in the home goal beaten. Davidson however was not beaten on 37 minutes when he launched himself to his right to stop a Jimmy Walker shot from outside the box which looked destined for the top corner of the Lurgan net only for Davidson’s outstretched hand which tipped it wide.

Newry regained the lead shortly before half time. Barr turned provider taking possession just inside the Lurgan half and playing a straight ball along the ground to inside the box to which Patton won the race with Davidson who took the Newry man down for a penalty. And it was Barr who reaped the reward for his pass as he smashed the penalty into the Lurgan net to put Newry 2-1 in front. However there was still time before the half ended for the lead to be again given away. Having snuffed out a Lurgan attack Newry chose to pass the ball out of defence, the pass intercepted by a home player forcing an attacking throw in close to the Newry goal line. And when the long throw was launched into the box Newry could not get that elusive connection to clear, the ball falling to a Lurgan player who lashed the ball to the net despite Murphy’s best efforts to save.

Newry started the second half on the front foot and almost immediately regained the lead when a free flowing move between Crilly and Hand ended with Patton and McMahon playing a one two releasing Patton inside the box with only Davidson to beat, the big Lurgan keeper somehow blocking the shot with his legs. Newry continued to probe, Anderson and McMahon combining to play the ball into the feet of Patton, the Newry centre forward holding the ball up and rolling it back to Barr who alas smashed his shot over the cross bar. This was as near as Newry came to scoring for the rest of the game as Lurgan defended deep forcing Newry to pass across the face of and shoot from outside the home penalty area. And for all their possession Newry have Conor McCaul to thank for preserving the point when as last man he slid into halt a Lurgan attack with the Newry goal in danger.

Newry will be glad to have the opportunity to immediately put this game behind them as their next game comes up quickly at home to Seagoe on Tuesday night with a 8pm kick off. This will be followed by an away fixture on Saturday 5th April at Broomhedge.  Newry City travel club bus will leave the Stonebridge on Saturday @ 1pm.

Newry City AFC: Murphy, Crilly, McCaul, McElroy, McVicker, Walker, McMahon, Anderson, Patton, Barr, Hand. Subs: Lowry, Lundy, Edgar, Annett, Martin.

Reserves win Wilmor Johnston to make history

Captain Stefan Martin receiving cupNewry City AFC Reserves brought the first trophy back to The Showgrounds since the club was reformed with a hard earned victory over Banbridge Rangers Reserves in the Wilmor Johnston Cup Final on Friday night. Played in front of a big crowd of supporters at Holm Park, Armagh, this was truly a night to remember for manager Gary Redpath and his young Newry team who went a goal down with less than two minutes gone but fought valiantly for the next 110 minutes with their superior fitness a major contributor at the final whistle.

With a large travelling support cheering them on Banbridge Rangers got the best possible start with barely two minutes gone when Ryan Weir was fouled yards outside the box and Andy Mallen took advantage of some sloppy wall building by Newry as he smashed his free kick straight at the Newry goal, the ball swerving in the air as it sailed past the defenceless Gary Murphy in the Newry nets to put Rangers 1~0 up. Both teams forced a series of corners none of which threatened goals until the 20th minute when Joe Campbell broke down the Banbridge right wing, his cross blocked into the side netting by Rangers defender Kyle Sergeant. When Banbridge could only clear Shane Lundy’s corner to the penalty spot Newry captain Stephan Martin was the first to react but was unable to get his shot on target. Newrys centre forward Andrew McLarty was a constant thorn in the Rangers side. On 30 minutes he effortlessly trapped a high kick out from Murphy before spinning and running at the Rangers defence forcing a foul wide on the right. Lundy lined up the free kick as if to cross but spotted defender Sean Mooney racing upfield unmarked. Quick thinking Lundy slid the ball to the Newry defender who connected well but pulled his shot wide of the far post. Both teams had another chance each to score before half time. First Mallen who was seeing lots of the ball for Rangers drove a fierce free kick across the Newry goal, the ball just beating the Newry cross bar to safety and then McLarty had a chance for Newry picking the ball up some forty yards from goal and shooting from distance, the ball bouncing off the chest of Johnathon Parkes in the Banbridge net but not rebounding out far enough for the following in Campbell to collect and so the half ended with that solitary goal the difference between the teams. 

Newry introduced Mark Lowry at the start of the second half and the live wire striker made an immediate impact winning the ball in the middle of the park before finding Campbell wide on the right. Campbell cut in from the wing level with the penalty area and lobbed a delightful chipped pass into the path of Graeme Edgar arriving into the box, the ball bouncing just out of Edgars reach and into the grateful hands of Parkes. Lowry soon had a chance himself. Mooney took the ball out of the Newry half and a slipped a straight ball through a gap in the Rangers defence giving Lowry a race for the ball with the advancing keeper which Parkes won blasting his clearance out of the pitch. Play was now end to end with both sides threatening. Matty McKnight had a great chance to double the Rangers lead when he skipped round the last Newry defender only to be denied by a brave save from Murphy with Newry then going close with their next possession, Cian Feehan skinning his defender but unable to pull his cross back far enough for his team mates to latch onto.

Newrys experienced duo of Joel Annett and Man of the Match, Graeme Edgar were now the major influence in the game, Edgars constant running and tackling a source of inspiration to his team mates, whilst Annett’s reading of the game and solid tackling limiting the Banbridge threat mostly to long range efforts. And where Mallen had been given too much room in the first half the Rangers playmaker was not afforded the same liberty in the second period further limiting the Banbridge threat. On 67 minutes Newry came close to levelling when Mooney fed Lowry wide on the right, Lowry outpacing the Rangers full back taking the ball to the by line before pulling his cross back to the six yard box from where McLarty was unfortunate to see his first time shot crash off the base of the post. Banbridge also had a chance to score on 80 minutes, Newry rescued by a sliding block from Micheál Hastewell when it looked as if the Rangers attacker was about to poke the ball home from close range. At this stage Newry youngster Josh Durnin began to exert an influence on the game, finding space inside the Rangers half and threatening with every possession. Banbridge, however, had a great chance to wrap the game up with a minute left when Jordan McCracken broke free from the half way line and with most of the Newry defence in attacking positions he was left with only Murphy to beat, the Newry keeper displaying heroic bravery spreading himself to block McCrackens effort with his legs. Murphys bravery was rewarded moments later at the other end of the field. With all hands in attack Joel Annett took himself forward and won a free kick on the corner of the Rangers box. Lundy swung the free kick in and watched as Parkes diverted the ball for a corner. With time almost up the corner bounced around the Banbridge box before falling to the feet of Lundy who lashed it to the net to level the scores on ninety minutes. 

With superior fitness now showing Newry held the upper hand in extra time. On five minutes Chris Hughes and Lundy combined well down the Newry left before Lundy squared the ball to McLarty who’s side foot shot on the run flashed wide. Rangers also threatened with Matthew McCrum unlucky to see his headed effort cleared of the line by Annett. Durnin was seeing lots of the ball and given possession from a long ball he did well to hold off several Rangers defenders and bide time to allow Lowry to catch up with play before playing him in with a diagonal ball which Parkes just got to first to deny Lowry a goal scoring chance. Newry went close to scoring with what looked likely to be the last chance of extra time when, from a near post corner McLarty hooked a shot over his head from the narrowest of angles, the ball missing the back post by inches. However that was not allowing for an amazing last minute when Joe Campbell lobbed a long ball into the centre of the Banbridge defence who showed some hesitancy clearing allowing the ever alert Lowry to nip in between the centre half and keeper to prod the bouncing ball into the Rangers net with virtually the last kick of the ball, the referees final whistle greeted with tumultuous joy in the Newry camp.

Man of the Match: Graeme Edgar

Newry City Reserves : Murphy, Hastewell, Mooney, Annett, Martin(C), Hodgett, Feehan, Edgar, J Campbell, McLarty, Lundy. Subs: Lowry, Courtney, F Campbell, Durnin, Hughes, King, Mullholland.

Newry go clear at the top!

Newry City AFC regained sole possession of the top spot in Mid Ulster B with a comprehensive victory over Moneyslane in a much anticipated league clash at Crystal Park, Banbridge on Saturday.  While every game has to be approached correctly, with 11 league games remaining, Newry would have looked at this as potentially one of the tougher remaining and for the first twenty minutes of the match that looked to be correct as both teams probed without managing to get a foot hold in the game.

When the first chance did come on 20 minutes it really should have been taken by Newry. Sean Hand slipped a pass through Moneyslanes flat back four which was latched onto by Mark Patton now with only Ivan Blevins in the home goal to beat. Patton took his time in the hope that Blevins would commit but the keeper got the better of this tussle blocking Pattons first effort with his legs and then palming the rebound round the post for a corner.

From this point on good chances kept coming Newrys way. Again Hand and Patton combined this time to set up David Anderson at the back post. Anderson chose not to shoot instead picking out Neil Barr on the edge of the box Barr pulling his first chance of the day wide of the far post. Having weathered the early battle Newry were in control all over the field allowing their back four who had withstood the early pressure to now join in the forward play.

On the half hour mark Conor McCaul won the ball in his centre half position and waltzed up field before being cynically fouled some 40 yards from goal. Hand clearly fancied his chances from distance and when his free kick took a slight deflection the opening goal seemed certain except for a brilliant reaction save from Blevins who got his finger tips to the ball to divert it wide. Minutes later another Newry defender, Gary McVicker got forward taking a pass from Jimmy Walker and shooting from outside the box the ball flashing across the face of the goal and wide of the far post.

Next it was Niall Crillys turn to get involved swinging in a dangerous cross from the opposite side which Moneyslane could only clear to the edge of the box from where Hand tried to curl his shot to the top corner Blevins again thwarting Newry. With over a half hour gone and nothing to show the Newry fans were getting a little uneasy and when on a rare home foray forward by Moneyslane the ball bobbled around the Newry box Paul McElroy came to the rescue blocking a close range shot around the post to safety.

However, the pressure on the Moneyslane goal had to bring reward and on 38 minutes Newry went 1-0 up Hand receiving a pass from Walker on the corner of the box and blasting his shot past Blevins to the delight of the travelling support. Newry almost doubled their advantage before half time. Captain Chris McMahon, who is having a tremendous season in the heart of the Newry team, took possession of the ball in the middle of the park before finding Hand wide on the left. Hand sucked the defender into a challenge before skipping past him and hitting target man Patton. As he has done so often this season Patton controlled and laid the ball back to Walker, his curling right foot shot inches wide of the post with Blevins beaten.

The second half started with Newry once again on the attack. Anderson hugging the right wing skipped past two tackles and found Walker again hovering on the edge of the box, Newry again unlucky as Walkers shot thumped off the post and away to safety. The Moneyslane goal really was leading a charmed life at this stage with chances coming thick and fast. McMahon and Crilly are sure to link up many times during a Newry game and on the hour mark they did just this to release Anderson again on the right wing. Anderson cut inside and hit in a low shot which Blevins could only parry with Patton the first to react, the Newry centre forward yet again bringing the best out of Blevins as he quickly recovered to block Patton’s reactive shot with his legs.

On 67 minutes it was the goal post again which came to Moneyslane’s rescue. McMahon won a towering header inside his own half, Patton flicked the ball between the central defenders with a glancing header to which Barr won the race and was very unfortunate to see his half volley cannon of the outside of the post. Amazingly Newry hit the Moneyslane post for the fourth time on 73 minutes and again it was to Patton’s misfortune, Crilly and Anderson once more combining to find the big man with his back to goal. In a flash Patton had turned his opposite number and watched in disbelief as his shot cannoned of the post with Blevins beaten.

Newry however sealed the points with two goals in three minutes both from top scorer Neil Barr. On 77 minutes McMahon played the ball through a gap in the home defence which Barr ran onto before slamming his shot past Blevins before repeating the feat three minutes later arriving at the near post to get on the end of neat passing movement between Walker and Anderson for Newry’s third goal.

With the damn now well and truly burst it was fitting that Newry’s best players on the day made and scored goal number four, McMahon floating in a high ball which was knocked down by Patton and snapped up by Man of the Match Anderson who planted his shot to the back of the Moneyslane net for number four. Moneyslane reduced the arrears with minutes remaining when Greg Harrison ran onto a through ball and chipped a delightful effort over Peter Murphy in the Newry goal for what was to be a consolation effort only with Newry running out 4-1 winners.

Newry manager Darren Mullen was obviously happy after the game but adamant that nothing was in the bag yet “It was another complete team performance from start to finish. We knew Moneyslane would be up for the game but our defence handled anything they had in the opening half hour or so and we never looked troubled. Once we got to grips with the game our fitness and pace showed. Although we missed many chances during the game we kept creating and there were many positive to take, not least another three points which takes us back to the top of the league. We told the players we have 10 cup finals to go and we will ensure that they are focused on the games ahead”

Newry’s next match is Saturday 29th March away to Lurgan Town. NCAFC Travel club bus will leave the Stonebridge @ 13:15hrs, all welcome.

MOTM: David Anderson

Photograph courtesy of Brendan Monaghan.

Newry City AFC: Murphy, Crilly, McElroy, McCaul, McVicker, McMahon, Walker, Anderson, Patton, Barr, Hand. Subs: Lundy, Lowry, Edgar, Annett.