Club story
Football in Clondalkin
Clondalkin Celtic FC gives local players a route through youth football, with Clondalkin S&L Centre at the heart of club football.
Youth football
DDSL enquiries
The DDSL club profile identifies Clondalkin Celtic and names St Cuthbert’s as its ground. The league publishes barryos10@hotmail.com for club enquiries. Parents can use this contact to ask about the suitable age group, boys’ or girls’ team availability, training days, fees and the registration process. Give the player’s year of birth when making contact.
Adult football
Leinster Senior League contact
The adult league listing names a Major 1 Sunday team and gives Glenn Walsh as club secretary. It publishes clondalkincelticfc1969@gmail.com and 085 101 4556. Contact the secretary for current squad enquiries and to confirm the venue and time for an adult training session.
Honours and progress
The rise recorded in 2016
A February 2016 Irish Post profile reported seven successive promotions, three league titles and a Noel Ryan Cup win during the club’s recent rise. It also described an early treble within three years of the first kits arriving. These are historical achievements reported at that date, rather than a statement about the current team’s division or results.
Before a match
Check which Clondalkin venue is in use
The DDSL’s individual club page names St Cuthbert’s, while its club map directory lists Clondalkin Sports and Leisure Centre. Both destinations are described below. Ask the team organiser which applies to your fixture or session; the two league records do not provide a complete allocation by team.
Club story
The first kits came from Glasgow
The Irish Post’s account names Willie Lynch, Kevin Dongohue and Bob Dillon among the founding committee. Dillon’s connection with Glasgow Celtic helped secure a set of jerseys from Jock Stein and Sean Fallon, easing the cost of starting the club.
The original name was The Celtic Football Club. Its constitution set out green and white hoops and the aim of giving local boys and young men a place to play association football. Clondalkin was added to the name later.
The club’s present league listings connect that history with both the schoolboy and schoolgirl game and adult competition. For a new player, the relevant league contact is the best starting point: use the DDSL contact for youth enquiries and the LSL secretary for the adult side. Ask about available places before attending a session.
First visit and joining
Confirm the current football details
Clondalkin Celtic FC welcomes enquiries through its club contact route. Include the player’s year of birth, ask for the right age group and confirm the current training time, registration steps and child-welfare contact before attending.
For a match at Clondalkin S&L Centre, check the named pitch, arrival point, parking and changing arrangements with the home contact. Keep boots, shin guards and a spare layer ready, and allow time to meet the coach before the session starts.
Keep the club contact and confirmed venue details together before the first session. A named age group, arrival point and coach contact give families a clear starting point for Clondalkin Celtic FC football.
Home ground
Clondalkin S&L Centre
Check the team message for the named pitch and arrival detail before travelling.
Matchday and pathway
A local football base
In Clondalkin, County Dublin, Clondalkin Celtic FC connects local players with youth football. Age-group details on the club’s team and fixture records can change across a season, so a direct message is the safest way to confirm the right group, training time and registration route.
The named football setting is Clondalkin S&L Centre. Families visiting for the first time should confirm the entrance, parking, changing arrangements and kit requirements with the team contact. A match listing can show the pitch for one date, while training may use another local field.
For coaches and visiting teams, include the age group, opponent, date and competition in any enquiry. Ask for the confirmed pitch and arrival time, then keep the club’s response with the fixture details. That simple check supports a smooth handover on match day and helps players arrive prepared.
Players moving into a new age group can ask about session pace, squad numbers and equipment. The club contact can also point families to the right safeguarding information and named welfare officer.
