Community and joining
Greenhills Boys FC football
Greenhills Boys FC gives local players a route through boys, with Greenhills Park D12Y899 Ireland at the heart of club football.
Club identity
Football from a community youth club
Greenhills Boys FC grew from the athletic section of the Greenhills Benevolent Society, with a summer league in 1966 leading to schoolboy teams entering the Dublin and District leagues in September 1967.
The club’s long-running community identity is carried by the Greenhills crest and the local Greenhills Park base in Dublin 12.
Youth pathway
Schoolboy football with a local starting point
The club has supported young players from academy age through schoolboy football and has welcomed boys and girls into youth activities. Its history records a schoolboy section dating from 1967 and a senior section added in 1990 so players could continue beyond their eighteenth birthday.
Current age groups, team names, divisions and seasonal relationships are shown by the native Teams module, with each squad tied to its own competition.
Colours and crest
Green, black and yellow
The DDSL profile lists green and black as the home colours with yellow as the alternative. The enhanced crest preserves the Greenhills lettering, harp-and-developing emblem and 1967 mark while giving the profile artwork a clearer, dimensional finish.
The canonical identity follows the connected teams through fixtures, results and league standings.
Greenhills Park
A settled home in Dublin 12
Greenhills Park, D12 Y899, is the club’s connected venue. After playing across several grounds during the 1970s, the club settled at Greenhills Park for the 1980–81 season, alongside a clubhouse beside the park.
Match cards remain the authority for the pitch, date and kick-off attached to each team, especially when an away venue or a temporary change is listed.
Competition record
Decades of DDSL football
Greenhills Boys FC is connected to DDSL youth football for 2026–2027. The club’s history records six schoolboy league titles and two cup wins during the successful 1973–1983 period, alongside later age-group and senior competition.
Use the native Fixtures, Results and Standings tabs to see current published match records and table positions for the relevant squad.
Community and joining
A club with a wide community footprint
Greenhills Boys has organised summer leagues, youth activities and football trips to the United States, Germany and Wales. The club’s records describe families, volunteers and former players continuing that community connection across generations.
Public club channels should be used for registration, academy arrangements, age-group contacts, safeguarding and any change to Greenhills Park access.
First visit and joining
Confirm the current football details
Greenhills Boys 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 Greenhills Park D12Y899 Ireland, 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 Greenhills Boys FC football.
Home ground
Greenhills Park D12Y899 Ireland
Greenhills Boys FC lists Greenhills Park D12Y899 Ireland as its current football location. Confirm the named pitch and arrival detail with the team before travelling.
Matchday and pathway
A local football base
In the local area, County Dublin, Greenhills Boys FC connects local players with Boys. 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 Greenhills Park D12Y899 Ireland. 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.
