Fermoy FC

Fermoy football since 1927

Historic Cork club at Carrig Park with senior, youth, academy, schoolboys and girls football.

Club identity

Fermoy FC is a County Cork football club based at Carrig Park in Fermoy. The club traces its football foundation to 1927 and has been part of the town’s sporting life for almost a century.

The crest carries Fermoy town symbols, the 1927 date, fish, a cross, black and white waves, gold edging and a Fermoy FC ribbon. Royal blue and white are carried as the club colours, with the crest adding black, amber and silver detail.

Club nameFermoy FC

Founded1927

GroundCarrig Park

TownFermoy, County Cork

Foundation and early strength

Fermoy Soccer Club was founded in 1927. In the following year the club finished runners up in the Munster Senior Cup and FAI Intermediate Cup, giving Fermoy a strong competitive marker almost immediately.

The early years also brought regular league and cup wins in Cork AUL football. That history gives the club a deeper base than a modern club listing alone can show.

Carrig Park

Carrig Park is the central home of Fermoy FC. The ground gives the club a settled base for senior football, youth football, academy activity, schoolboy teams and girls football.

The club’s address is Carrig Park, Fermoy, County Cork, with Eircode P61 YW88. That makes it a clear visitor anchor for teams travelling from Cork city, East Cork, North Cork and Munster league settings.

Visitor anchor: Carrig Park, Fermoy, County Cork, P61 YW88.

Ground development story

In the early 1970s the club committee bought the land it had been renting from the Department of Defence so that Carrig Park could be developed with long term confidence.

Dressing rooms were built, and in 1984 the club added a second pitch to meet the needs of a growing underage section. The stand was also erected during that development period.

Faber Castell complex

In 1993 the club purchased a building from Faber Castell and converted it into a dressing room and meeting room complex. That step added important indoor support to the pitch base at Carrig Park.

A meeting room matters because a club of Fermoy’s size needs space for committee work, coach meetings, player registration, welfare processes and match day organisation.

All weather training area

The more recent addition of an all weather training area strengthened the Carrig Park complex. It gives the club a better training base when grass pitches need protection or weather affects weekly plans.

For academy and underage players, that facility is especially valuable. Younger groups need regular contact time, and reliable training space helps keep development steady through the season.

Senior and junior route

Fermoy FC has an adult football route through Munster Senior League and junior football settings. The senior pathway gives older players a clear place to aim after youth football.

The adult route also keeps the club connected to wider Munster football. It gives younger Fermoy players a visible standard inside their own town club.

Youth football bridge

The club has long connected youth football with Cork youth competition, including under 18 football. That bridge matters because it sits between school age football and the senior or junior adult route.

Keeping teenagers involved is one of the hardest jobs for any club. Fermoy’s history of youth football gives players a clearer route through those years.

Schoolboys and academy

Fermoy FC has built large underage numbers, with teams at schoolboy levels and its own academy for younger children. The older local guide also names U11, U12, U13, U14, U15 and U16 schoolboy activity.

The academy gives younger players a first step before competitive team football. It also lets families get used to Carrig Park, club routines and coaching expectations before the older age groups.

AcademyIntroductory football for younger children

SchoolboysHistoric U11 to U16 activity in Cork schoolboys football

PathwayAcademy, schoolboys, youth and adult football

Current connected teams

Fermoy’s connected teams for the 2026/2027 season run from U10 through U16, with A and B depth at several ages. That gives the club one of the broader school age footprints in the Cork schoolboy structure.

The visible spread includes U10, U11, U12, U13, U14, U15 and U16 groups. For families, that means Fermoy can support younger players, middle year players and older teenagers inside the same club pathway.

Younger yearsU10, U11 and U12 groups

Middle yearsU13 and U14 groups

Older yearsU15 and U16 groups, including A and B depth

Carrig Cubs

Carrig Cubs is the younger entry route associated with the club. It has been used for children under six to learn basic football skills before moving into older groups.

That kind of early football matters because it makes the club welcoming for new families. It can also help younger players learn listening, movement, teamwork and comfort with the ball.

Girls football

Fermoy FC has added underage girls football to its structure, with four teams named in Cork Girls League activity. That gives girls a visible place within the club’s growth story.

For families, girls teams inside the same club structure are important. Siblings can often share a base, parents can follow one club calendar and players can see football as part of the whole Fermoy setup.

Club documents and welfare

The club makes practical governance documents available, including club policy, constitution, safeguarding statement, Garda vetting material, coach recruitment forms, transfer registration and incident reporting.

Those items matter for parents because they show how the club handles safety, coaching standards, player movement and reporting. They also help volunteers know the process before they take on a role.

Membership and club activity

Fermoy FC runs modern club activity around membership, lotto, club gear and online forms. The teams area also carries a 2026/2027 season heading and reminds families to confirm times with coaches.

New families should ask about the right age group, training day, coach contact, registration step, required gear and whether a first session is possible before joining fully.

Visit Fermoy FC Email Fermoy FC

Match visit notes

Visiting teams should confirm which Carrig Park pitch is in use, the meeting time, changing arrangements, warm up space and parking guidance. The ground supports several parts of the club, so clear arrival information helps on busy days.

Players should bring boots, shin guards, water, warm layers and rain gear. If a session moves to the all weather area, footwear guidance should be checked before leaving home.

VenueCarrig Park

EircodeP61 YW88

SurfaceConfirm grass pitch or all weather area

Before leavingConfirm pitch, arrival time and parking guidance

Durable Fermoy points

The table gathers the Fermoy FC details that are most useful for families, players and visiting teams.

Area	Detail	Why it matters
Founded	1927	Gives the club a long football history in Fermoy.
Ground	Carrig Park	Provides the main football base and visitor anchor.
Eircode	P61 YW88	Helps visiting families locate the venue.
1970s	Land purchase from Department of Defence	Shows the move toward a permanent club base.
1984	Second pitch and stand period	Shows facility growth for underage numbers.
1993	Faber Castell building conversion	Added dressing room and meeting room support.
Girls	Four underage girls teams named in Cork football	Shows girls football in the club structure.
Contact	contactus.fermoyfc@gmail.com	Gives new families a first enquiry route.

Club history

Fermoy FC is a County Cork football club founded in 1927 and based at Carrig Park, with senior, junior, youth, academy, schoolboys and underage girls football.