June 2026

Points updated on a daily basis (last updated: Monday 13th July)

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Full Leaderboard

Position	Name	Points
1	Henry Thompson	158
2	Jack McGreal	156
3	Mike Fitzsimons	151
4	Ronan McNally	146
5	Barry Gahan	141
6	Ciaran Mc Nally	139
6	Donal O Sullivan	139
6	June Fitzsimons	139
6	Patrick Haworth	139
6	Paul & Noah Gormley	139
11	Ane Bruen Guerrero	137
11	Sunny Nakka	137
13	Monica Guerrero Blanco	136
13	Ruairí Irving	136
15	eoin daly	135
15	Michael Fitzsimons	135
17	Cathal McHugh	134
17	Emily Pepper	134
17	Samuel Morgan	134
20	Pat Mullem	133
21	Eamonn O Kelly	132
21	Phil Fay	132
21	PR	132
24	Glenn Worley	128
25	Catherine Holland	127
25	Paul Gormley	127
27	Karl Medcalf	126
27	Michael Lowe	126
27	Peter Duggan	126
30	Brian Hand	125
30	Connor Darcy	125
30	Fiachra Cassin	125
30	Finnian Murphy	125
30	Paul gorman	125
35	James Day	124
36	Jack Travers	123
37	Dave Pepper	122
37	Eleanor	122
37	Johnny Murray	122
37	Sally French	122
37	Séamus Lynch	122
42	Andrew Dunne	121
42	Stephen McGeer	121
42	Sue Bray	121
45	Conor McDonald	120
45	Conor Murphy	120
45	Mark Traynor	120
45	Tom owens	120
49	Fintan Bennett (CRFC)	119
49	Noah Gormley	119
49	Peter Williams	119
52	Alan Hanrahan	118
52	Donal Martin	118
52	Julie McNally	118
52	O’Reilly, Feargal	118
52	Ruth Gahan	118
57	Mary Miller	117
58	Stephen Lucek	116
59	Eamonn O Kelly	115
60	Jack Byron	114
60	John Bruen	114
62	Brendan Fanning	113
63	Brendan Smith	112
63	Grahame Brown	112
63	Jim Mc Nally	112
66	Ben Duggan	110
66	Dave Pepper	110
66	Keith Thompson	110
69	Joe Glackin	109
69	Niall Glackin	109
71	Robert Holland	106
72	Cecily McGeer	105
72	Cillian McDonnell	105
72	Darragh Gavin	105
72	Joe McNally	105
72	Martin Adamson	105
72	Sean Bruen Guerrero	105
78	Will Haworth	102
79	David Vincent	101
79	Matthew Foster	101
79	Wendy Thompson	101
82	Andrew Poynter	100
82	Graham Hunter	100
84	Frankie Lawless	99
85	Eoghan Delany	98
85	Sean Mc Guirk	98
87	Patricia Pasley	97
88	John Kelly	96
88	John Miller	96
90	Liam Tuohy	94
90	Margaret Fitzsimons	94
90	Mitchell Thompson	94
93	Anthony Fallon	93
94	Yash Balasubramanium	91
95	Peter Walsh	90
96	Brigid Holland	87
96	Fionn	87
96	Joe Duggan	87
99	Niall Tuohy	86
99	Titch	86
101	John McNally	85
102	Ian French	84
102	Luke Thomson	84
104	Nicky Kenny	83
105	Conall Woods	82
106	Joe Thomas	81
106	Lisa Coulter	81
106	Sam Pepper	81
109	Amy McNally	80
109	Ethan Marshall	80
109	Reuben Wilson	80
112	Hugo Whelan	79
113	Ann Mc Nally	78
113	Con Davis	78
113	Philip Matthews	78
116	Keith Thompson	75
117	Frank Furlong	74
118	Alan Keoghan	73
119	Liam Gilhooly	72
120	Shane O’Brien	71
121	Alan Freehill	67
122	Nawaz Khan	64
123	Clodagh Killen	63
123	Denis Daly	63
125	Laura Cullen	62
126	Sally-Ann Kelly	50

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Entries / Teams

Name	Team 1	Team 2	Team 3	Team 4	Team 5	Team 6
Alan Freehill	POR	BEL	NED	TUR	KOR	BIH
Alan Hanrahan	NED	ENG	NOR	CRO	CIV	BIH
Alan Keoghan	ENG	NED	BEL	JPN	CZE	IRQ
Amy McNally	ENG	BEL	NED	JPN	SCO	CUW
Andrew Dunne	ESP	MAR	BRA	SEN	CAN	BIH
Andrew Poynter	FRA	ENG	COL	JPN	SCO	NZL
Ane Bruen Guerrero	ESP	BRA	COL	SUI	CIV	BIH
Ann Mc Nally	ENG	BEL	NED	SWE	SCO	NZL
Anthony Fallon	ESP	FRA	COL	URU	ALG	UZB
Barry Gahan	FRA	ESP	MAR	ECU	EGY	BIH
Ben Duggan	COL	POR	ENG	SEN	CIV	BIH
Brendan Fanning	ARG	NED	BEL	JPN	COD	RSA
Brendan Smith	ESP	FRA	COL	MEX	CZE	QAT
Brian Hand	NED	ARG	BEL	CRO	EGY	BIH
Brigid Holland	ESP	NOR	BEL	URU	SCO	BIH
Cathal McHugh	FRA	ESP	MAR	MEX	GHA	NZL
Catherine Holland	ENG	ESP	COL	JPN	CIV	CPV
Cecily McGeer	FRA	GER	MAR	USA	ALG	PAN
Ciaran Mc Nally	FRA	ESP	MAR	MEX	KOR	RSA
Cillian McDonnell	ESP	FRA	MAR	URU	KOR	BIH
Clodagh Killen	BRA	NED	BEL	URU	CZE	BIH
Con Davis	FRA	NED	COL	URU	CZE	RSA
Conall Woods	BEL	ARG	NED	SEN	SCO	KSA
Connor Darcy	FRA	BEL	NOR	JPN	CIV	BIH
Conor McDonald	FRA	GER	NED	CRO	CZE	BIH
Conor Murphy	FRA	ENG	MAR	CRO	AUS	NZL
Darragh Gavin	ESP	FRA	MAR	CRO	IRN	PAN
Dave Pepper	FRA	BRA	MAR	URU	CIV	RSA
Dave Pepper	ESP	ARG	MAR	URU	CIV	RSA
David Vincent	FRA	ESP	COL	CRO	KOR	UZB
Denis Daly	NED	BEL	GER	CRO	KOR	QAT
Donal Martin	FRA	BRA	MAR	SEN	ALG	BIH
Donal O Sullivan	ESP	ARG	MAR	MEX	SCO	RSA
Eamonn O Kelly	COL	FRA	BRA	USA	KOR	BIH
Eamonn O Kelly	COL	ENG	BRA	USA	EGY	BIH
Eleanor	FRA	ENG	MAR	JPN	KOR	BIH
Emily Pepper	FRA	ESP	COL	MEX	SCO	RSA
eoin daly	ENG	MAR	ESP	MEX	SCO	RSA
Eoghan Delany	ARG	GER	MAR	CRO	AUS	UZB
Ethan Marshall	GER	NED	BEL	CRO	SCO	BIH
Fiachra Cassin	ESP	MAR	FRA	CRO	CIV	NZL
Finnian Murphy	ENG	NOR	NED	USA	CIV	BIH
Fintan Bennett (CRFC)	ESP	BEL	NOR	CRO	AUS	RSA
Fionn	ARG	POR	MAR	URU	CIV	IRQ
Frank Furlong	GER	BEL	NED	MEX	IRN	IRQ
Frankie Lawless	NED	BRA	BEL	SUI	AUS	NZL
Glenn Worley	FRA	FRA	COL	TUR	EGY	BIH
Graham Hunter	ESP	POR	MAR	JPN	CIV	PAN
Grahame Brown	GER	FRA	MAR	AUT	AUS	RSA
Henry Thompson	FRA	ESP	MAR	SUI	CIV	BIH
Hugo Whelan	ESP	POR	MAR	SEN	SCO	UZB
Ian French	FRA	BEL	NOR	SWE	CZE	NZL
Jack Byron	BRA	MAR	FRA	URU	EGY	BIH
Jack McGreal	ESP	FRA	MAR	MEX	CIV	RSA
Jack Travers	POR	FRA	MAR	MEX	SCO	BIH
James Day	BRA	FRA	COL	SUI	CIV	NZL
Jim Mc Nally	ESP	GER	COL	SWE	EGY	RSA
Joe Duggan	BRA	NED	BEL	MEX	KOR	KSA
Joe Glackin	ENG	NED	BEL	SUI	AUS	IRQ
Joe McNally	BRA	FRA	COL	JPN	SCO	BIH
Joe Thomas	BRA	NOR	NED	TUR	GHA	CPV
John Bruen	NED	BEL	ENG	MEX	SCO	BIH
John Kelly	ESP	GER	MAR	SEN	EGY	UZB
John McNally	BRA	BEL	NED	MEX	SCO	NZL
John Miller	ENG	NOR	NED	AUT	CIV	NZL
Johnny Murray	FRA	ENG	MAR	JPN	KOR	BIH
Julie McNally	FRA	ESP	MAR	CRO	AUS	UZB
June Fitzsimons	ESP	FRA	MAR	MEX	SCO	RSA
Karl Medcalf	FRA	BRA	MAR	SUI	SCO	CPV
Keith Thompson	FRA	BEL	NOR	SWE	EGY	NZL
Keith Thompson	ENG	NED	BEL	SWE	CZE	KSA
Laura Cullen	GER	NED	NOR	CRO	KOR	UZB
Liam Gilhooly	NED	GER	BEL	USA	KOR	KSA
Liam Tuohy	GER	BEL	NOR	MEX	GHA	PAN
Lisa Coulter	BRA	NED	NOR	USA	SCO	KSA
Luke Thomson	BRA	GER	COL	CRO	SCO	RSA
Margaret Fitzsimons	NOR	NED	POR	MEX	CZE	BIH
Mark Traynor	POR	ESP	COL	MEX	EGY	KSA
Martin Adamson	ARG	NED	MAR	JPN	KOR	RSA
Mary Miller	ESP	FRA	COL	MEX	SCO	NZL
Matthew Foster	ESP	NED	MAR	JPN	SCO	BIH
Michael Fitzsimons	ESP	BRA	MAR	MEX	ALG	RSA
Michael Lowe	ENG	NED	BEL	MEX	GHA	BIH
Mike Fitzsimons	FRA	ESP	MAR	USA	CAN	BIH
Mitchell Thompson	ENG	NED	BEL	MEX	CZE	KSA
Monica Guerrero Blanco	ESP	ARG	COL	MEX	EGY	UZB
Nawaz Khan	POR	NED	BEL	CRO	CZE	KSA
Niall Glackin	ENG	BRA	MAR	CRO	SCO	RSA
Niall Tuohy	ESP	GER	COL	USA	SCO	NZL
Nicky Kenny	NED	BRA	BEL	CRO	CZE	RSA
Noah Gormley	FRA	ESP	COL	SUI	KOR	NZL
O’Reilly, Feargal	ARG	NED	BEL	MEX	SCO	RSA
Pat Mullem	NOR	BEL	MAR	SUI	CIV	RSA
Patricia Pasley	FRA	BRA	MAR	URU	EGY	QAT
Patrick Haworth	MAR	ESP	FRA	MEX	CAN	UZB
Paul & Noah Gormley	ESP	FRA	MAR	SEN	EGY	BIH
Paul Gormley	ESP	COL	FRA	ECU	GHA	RSA
Paul gorman	ESP	FRA	MAR	CRO	SCO	RSA
Peter Duggan	COL	GER	FRA	MEX	ALG	BIH
Peter Walsh	NED	BEL	ENG	MEX	CZE	PAN
Peter Williams	COL	FRA	ENG	JPN	CIV	KSA
Phil Fay	ESP	FRA	COL	ECU	CIV	BIH
Philip Matthews	POR	NOR	NED	SEN	SCO	BIH
PR	ENG	FRA	MAR	USA	KOR	BIH
Reuben Wilson	GER	NED	BEL	CRO	KOR	BIH
Robert Holland	FRA	BEL	MAR	JPN	ALG	NZL
Ronan McNally	ESP	FRA	MAR	CRO	EGY	BIH
Ruairí Irving	ESP	FRA	COL	SUI	CIV	NZL
Ruth Gahan	FRA	ENG	MAR	SEN	SCO	BIH
Sally French	FRA	BRA	COL	MEX	CAN	UZB
Sally-Ann Kelly	POR	NED	NOR	URU	KOR	KSA
Sam Pepper	FRA	ESP	COL	TUR	CZE	NZL
Samuel Morgan	FRA	ENG	MAR	CRO	GHA	CPV
Sean Bruen Guerrero	POR	ESP	MAR	TUR	CIV	BIH
Sean Mc Guirk	ESP	POR	MAR	SEN	KOR	BIH
Séamus Lynch	FRA	ESP	MAR	JPN	KOR	BIH
Shane O’Brien	NOR	NED	ARG	TUR	SCO	QAT
Stephen Lucek	BRA	ESP	MAR	USA	SCO	BIH
Stephen McGeer	ESP	NOR	BEL	MEX	SCO	BIH
Sue Bray	ESP	FRA	COL	URU	EGY	RSA
Sunny Nakka	POR	ARG	MAR	USA	EGY	RSA
Titch	FRA	BEL	NOR	URU	CZE	BIH
Tom owens	BEL	BRA	BEL	MEX	AUS	RSA
Wendy Thompson	ENG	NED	BEL	SUI	SCO	KSA
Will Haworth	FRA	COL	ENG	JPN	SCO	KSA
Yash Balasubramanium	FRA	BRA	COL	CRO	SCO	QAT

Bulls Showcase Grit and Fire Across a Blockbuster Month of Cricket

Our senior teams produced a massive collective effort throughout May, delivering last over drama, encountering tough league and cup battles, highlighted by clinical individual and team performances.

Our M1s fought out a demanding schedule and found consistency hard to pin down. They opened their Premier League block on 2nd May with a commanding 53-run home win over Railway Union, before suffering an 87-run defeat on the road against Phoenix a few days later. Knockout action then took centre stage on May 16th as the team executed a clinical 6-wicket victory against Malahide in the Leinster Senior Cup, powered by a spectacular maiden century from Sam. Returning to action on the 23rd, the side endured a highly disappointing double-header weekend, losing their league clash to Leinster by 5 wickets before falling by 192 runs to the same opponents in the Irish Senior Cup. They wrapped up their month on with an encouraging display, bouncing back to defeat Balbriggan by 8 runs in the Alan Murray Cup with a blistering 74 from Sam and 4 wickets from Fionn.

The W1s showcased incredible fighting spirit and tactical growth through a month filled with thin margins. They opened their Premier League campaign with a sequence of agonisingly close finishes, defeated in a 1-run thriller to Pembroke and a hard-fought 17-run game to Merrion, despite a magnificent unbeaten 82 from Robyn in the latter. The knockout arena brought similar late drama in the Senior Cup Quarter Final, where a brave lower-order effort took the chase down to the very final delivery of the match, ultimately falling just 4 runs short against Pembroke. However, the team’s persistence was rewarded on during the double-header at Observatory Lane, where they executed a comprehensive 37-run win over Leinster – anchored by Rosie’s half-century – before returning to the field to secure a dominant 58-run triumph against Phoenix fueled by a rapid 66 from Robyn.

Our M2s navigated a somewhat disrupted and testing schedule where they showed real character to finish their month on a high. A competitive, high-scoring 5-wicket loss to Malahide was followed two weeks later by an abandoned return fixture. Cup encounters tested the squad’s depth, with a tough 110-run defeat against Sandyford in the Senior 2 Cup and a 22-run setback against North County in their Tillain Cup fixture. The team saved their most complete performance for the end of the month, executing a clinical performance with the ball to dismantle Merrion by 49 runs and get their Tillain Cup campaign right back on track, driven by a magnificent unbeaten 95* from Yash.

The W2s were the undisputed form team of the club throughout May, stringing together a flawless run of three consecutive victories to establish absolute authority in Division 2. The squad set a magnificent benchmark for defensive discipline, starting on 6th May with an emphatic 8-wicket victory over Pembroke. They carried that momentum directly into their next fixture, rolling through Railway Union to secure a comprehensive 9-wicket victory, highlighted by a dominant unbeaten half-century from Hannah. The team wrapped up a perfect month on May 26th by dismantling Malahide by 45 runs on the road, leaving them in a fantastic position at the top of the league table heading into June as Rosie fell just short of a magical milestone with a spectacular 98*.

Our M3s experienced a month of contrasting fortunes across three league outings in Division 6. Their campaign got off to a difficult start, suffering a comprehensive 9-wicket defeat on the road against Tyrrelstown. They responded in the best possible fashion, putting together an exceptional, high-scoring team performance to overwhelm DLR County by 118 runs after putting a massive 277 runs on the board, with a fantastic century from Rana (126 off 101 balls) and an unbeaten 85 from Sultan. The side concluded their May schedule with an away trip to Athlone, where the batting unit found runs tough to come by in a hard-fought 4-wicket defeat, though Conall provided great resistance with a well-made 53.

The W3s put together a series of highly commendable performances across May, saving their absolute peak for a crucial knockout encounter. The team found the early going tough in Division 3 league games, with a competitive 25-run defeat to Leinster before being edged out by 7 wickets in a low-scoring battle against Pembroke. However, their seasonal momentum completely shifted in the Minor Cup Quarter Final, where the squad combined a superb bowling restriction with an assertive top-order chase to overwhelm The Hills by 9 wickets, led by a blistering, match-winning 47* from Hollie to book a thoroughly deserved spot in the semi-finals.

Our M4s provided fantastic entertainment across a busy month of league and cup cricket, showing great fight in several tight finishes. They began their month on 3rd May in Division 11, suffering an agonisingly narrow 3-wicket loss to Tyrrelstown after defending a modest total with plenty of spirit. They bounced back immediately on May 4th in the Junior Cup, producing a disciplined team performance to secure a commanding 7-wicket win over Malahide. Their league campaign tested their resilience on the road with an 18-run defeat against Phoenix and a tight 4-wicket loss to Wicklow County despite Rizwan hitting 59, before concluding their month with a narrow 9-run loss to Naas in the Junior Cup that was lit up by an extraordinary hat-trick from Vish.

Our M5s enjoyed a spectacular and highly profitable month of cricket, displaying team cohesion to pick up three wins from their four fixtures. They opened May on a high note by cruising to a dominant 9-wicket victory over Malahide in the Minor 2 Cup, with a fine three-wicket haul from Asif, before dropping an agonising 1-run league match to Ongar. They rebounded clinically with a 5-wicket league win over Swords, set up by Ruairi’s unbeaten fifty, followed by a dramatic last-over chase of Rush’s huge total of 291 where Pankaj struck a superb 54, part of a magnificent batting performance. The squad closed out May on a high, routing Greystones by 5 wickets in the Minor 2 Cup after Tom and Daniel ripped through the opposition with three wickets apiece.

With 17 Men’s and 10 Women’s matches scheduled for the month of June, plenty to look forward to.

A monthly chat with people involved with the club, on and off the pitch.

To kick things off in our 150th Anniversary year, we’re sitting in the clubhouse with our two First XI skippers. Fresh into their roles for the 2026 season, we’re talking to Fionn (Men’s First XI) and Lucy (Women’s First XI). So grab a coffee, settle into the armchair, and get to know our Club & First XI Captains.

DP: A month into the 2026 season, what are your initial thoughts on the performances so far and the potential for the rest of the summer?

DP: What excites you the most about leading a First XI at Clontarf?

Lucy: Oh, it’s an incredible honour. What excites me most is bringing this group together and creating an environment that’s highly competitive but where everyone genuinely enjoys their cricket. Seeing the younger girls step up and grow in confidence during big match moments is just the best feeling. It’s a massive privilege to lead such a committed group every week.

Fionn: I couldn’t agree more on the environment piece. For me, it’s the challenge of uniting a talented group and setting up a space where everyone feels they can perform at their absolute best. Plus, let’s face it—doing this during the club’s 150th year makes it extra special. Leading Clontarf is a huge honour, and pushing this group to the next level is a challenge I’m completely fired up for.

DP: You’ve both played under plenty of captains. What’s the biggest lesson you’ve taken from them?

Fionn: I’ve noticed that the captains I respected most were always calm, consistent, and crystal clear in how they dealt with people. They built trust. That’s exactly what I’m trying to bring to my captaincy—being approachable, being honest, and setting the standards with my actions rather than just talking about them.

Lucy: It’s so true, the captain sets the tone! I’ve been lucky to learn from some amazing leaders, and the biggest takeaway for me is staying positive and calm when the pressure is on in the field. Your body language influences the whole team. I want everyone to look at me, know I have total faith in them, and feel the confidence to back themselves.

DP: What are the big goals for your teams for the rest of 2026 and beyond?

Lucy: For us, it’s about growing the whole women’s section—right through to the 2s and 3s. On the pitch, we want to keep bridging the gap with the top sides and turning those fighting performances into wins. Off the pitch, I want a supportive culture where everyone feels included and enjoys the group. What happens off the field matters just as much as what happens on it.

Fionn: Spot on. Results are great, and we absolutely want to give ourselves the best chance to compete for trophies, but the long-term goal is culture. I want a setup where the lads genuinely love playing for each other and for the crest. If we keep driving standards and developing the younger players, the long-term success of the club takes care of itself.

DP: Speaking of younger players, how do you foster team spirit and integrate the youth?

Fionn: It’s about making sure everyone feels valued, no matter their age. We’ve all been the young kid in the changing room before! I want the younger lads to feel completely comfortable speaking up, asking questions, and backing their skills.

Lucy: Absolutely, it can be intimidating! We have so much young talent coming through the youth system, which is amazing. My approach is to create a space where they can just be themselves and not fear making mistakes. I love chatting with them, getting to know them as people, and letting them know they are fully trusted. When they feel supported, they fly.

DP: Describe your captaincy style in just three words.

Lucy: Positive. Empowering. Supportive.

Fionn: Calm. Competitive. Accountable.

DP: Let’s go back in time. What advice would you give your 12-year-old self playing U13s cricket?

Fionn: I’d tell myself to stop trying to be a perfectionist! Get the basics right, trust your skills, be inventive, and just try to create magic moments out there. Take the game on and enjoy it more.

Lucy: Honestly, identical advice. I’d tell 12-year-old Lucy to just enjoy the process and have fun with her friends. Don’t stress about performance at that age—there is plenty of time for that later! Just ask questions and learn as you go.

DP: It’s brilliant to have Sam Morgan & Robyn Searle at Castle Avenue this summer. How have they settled in?

Lucy: Having Robyn back is fantastic! She was a huge miss last year. Because it’s her third season here, she already knows the girls, so she’s hit the ground running as our opening batter and a great spin option. As a young captain, having her experience to bounce ideas off is a massive confidence booster. Plus, she’s doing brilliant work coaching the youth section.

Fionn: Yeah, both of them have been top-class. Sam and Robyn have brought incredible energy and a real level of professionalism to the club. They’ve settled seamlessly on and off the pitch. They’re super approachable and engaged with the wider club membership, which is exactly what Clontarf is all about.

DP: To tie in with our 150th Anniversary, we’re running our #CCCMemories campaign. What’s your favorite Castle Avenue memory?

Fionn: For me, it’s not one single moment, it’s the collective feeling. It’s the shared memories in the clubhouse after a massive win, surrounded by teammates, members, and supporters. Castle Avenue has this unique way of making those moments feel even bigger because the people here care so deeply.

Lucy: I’ve been here since Friday Night Cricket in 2011, so choosing one is tough! But topping the list has to be winning Division 1 under Emma Butler in 2023. We won the final game at home against Leinster to pip Merrion to the title by less than a single point! Lifting the trophy at home on August 17th, and then celebrating at the Mansion House the following January… I’ll never forget it.

DP: Who is your ultimate cricketing hero?

Lucy: Nat Sciver-Brunt, without a doubt. Her all-round ability is incredible, but it’s her calmness under pressure that I admire most. Seeing her transition into a captaincy role is really inspiring for me as I develop my own leadership style.

Fionn: AB de Villiers. He just made elite cricket look entirely effortless. It felt like he could pick up a bat and do absolutely anything he wanted, completely naturally.

DP: Finally, what’s one cricketing skill you’d love to master or improve?

Fionn: I’d love to master bowling and batting left-handed. Just to add total versatility and become a completely unpredictable cricketer!

Lucy: Ambitious, Fionn! I have two—one as a leader and one as a player. As a captain, I want to speed up my decision-making and game-reading under pressure in tight finishes. As a player, I’m working on my bowling consistency so I can maintain my pace and impact throughout a whole spell. If I can nail those by the end of the season, I’ll be delighted.

Best of luck to both Fionn and Lucy for the rest of the 2026 season! Keep an eye out for our next Meet the: feature coming soon.