Sneha Girap (Editor)

Alan Cawley

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Full name
  
Alan Cawley

Name
  
Alan Cawley

Position
  
Midfielder

1998-2000
  
Leeds United

Education
  
Summerhill College

Years
  
Team

Height
  
1.88 m

Playing position
  
Midfielder

Role
  
Footballer


Alan Cawley staticgoalcom13148001314832heroajpg

Date of birth
  
(1982-01-03) 3 January 1982 (age 33)

Place of birth
  
Sligo, Republic of Ireland

Goal alan cawley scores against rovers


Alan Cawley (born 3 January 1982 in Sligo) is a retired footballer.

Contents

Alan Cawley France is a nation in mourning Alan Cawley caught up in attacks

Before signing for Leeds United Alan attended Summerhill College in Sligo. Alan began his career at Leeds United and had a spell at Sheffield Wednesday before returning to Ireland to sign for UCD. His impressive performances for the students earned him a move to Shelbourne where he won a league winners medal. He had loan spells at Longford Town and Waterford United before returning for a second spell at Belfield. Alan made his debut for St Patrick's Athletic on the 18/02/09 vs a Chelsea XI where he scored his first goal for the club, a wonderful free kick into the top left corner.

Alan Cawley wwwextratimeiemediaextratimeimagesplayersal

Alan signed for Dundalk on 24 December 2009, making him newly appointed manager Ian Foster, first signing at the club. Foster commented "I am pleased to be able to complete the first of my new signings for next season, and Alan is a player who have impressed me over the last couple of seasons. He is a natural footballer who revels in playing the ball on the ground and is a natural fit for the attacking style that I want to employ." After being plagued with injury throughout the 2010 season Cawley made only ten appearances. On February 6 Cawley signed for Portadown.

Alan is Sligo native and has represented Ireland at all levels up to Under 18.

Alan cawley interview


Honours

Shelbourne
  • League of Ireland (1): 2004
  • References

    Alan Cawley Wikipedia