Red and white football in Wexford
A 1972 club with men, women, schoolboys and schoolgirls football at Bellfield.
A 1972 club in red and white
Moyne Rangers AFC is an Enniscorthy football club in County Wexford. The club identity is built around red and white colours, a Bellfield home base and a football pathway that includes men, women, schoolboys and schoolgirls.
That makes Moyne more than a single senior side. A family can follow the club from younger age groups into youth and adult football, while visitors should expect a local club serving several strands of the Wexford football community.
Bellfield as the match base
Bellfield, Enniscorthy is the first place to confirm when a Moyne Rangers team is at home. Adult, youth, schoolboy and schoolgirl activity can all place different demands on the venue, so travelling teams should always check pitch access, changing arrangements and kick off time with the fixture organiser.
The Bellfield base is also part of the club’s next facilities chapter. Planning permission granted in 2025 covered a new astro turf facility with surrounding fencing and lighting, giving the club a stronger platform for training, match nights and winter use.
Bellfield, Enniscorthy, County Wexford. Confirm the exact pitch access with the team before travel.
Adult football in the Wexford League
Moyne Rangers competes in the Wexford Football League. The club has been associated with Premier Division football and Moyne names also appear across wider Wexford fixture and result lists, which points to more than one active adult group over time.
Adult players should ask which squad is training, which division or cup is current and whether the group is taking new players. The useful first message is simple: name, age, previous football, preferred position and whether the enquiry is for men’s or women’s football.
Schoolboys, schoolgirls and youth football
The youth pathway is one of the most important parts of Moyne Rangers. Schoolboys and schoolgirls football sit alongside the adult game, giving families a club route that can begin at younger ages and continue into youth teams.
Parents should check the right age group for the season, the training night, match venue and whether the team is playing schoolboys, schoolgirls, youth or mixed development football. That keeps the first visit clear and avoids assuming that every group trains at the same time.
Women and girls in the pathway
Women’s and girls’ football belong in the core Moyne Rangers pathway. The club identity includes women’s football and schoolgirls teams, so girls looking for football in the Enniscorthy area should treat Moyne as a relevant first enquiry.
For a new player, the best starting point is the player’s school year, date of birth, recent playing experience and whether she is looking for schoolgirls, youth or adult football. That gives the club enough detail to direct the enquiry to the right coach.
Honours and recent milestones
Moyne Rangers has a recent honours trail across adult and underage football. The club has a 2018-19 Wexford Premier championship in its modern story, followed by 2025 underage success in both girls’ and boys’ football.
Those honours show why the youth pathway matters: recent progress is not limited to one group or one age band.
Following the club
Moyne Rangers has a dedicated club app listing for members and supporters. It gives families a practical route for club news, upcoming events, registration details, fixtures and results in one place.
Supporters can also look for Moyne gear through the club’s online gear outlet, while Wexford Football League fixtures and results help visiting teams understand the competition context around a match.
First enquiry and match day checks
For joining, include the player’s age, school year, previous football and whether the enquiry is for boys, girls, women’s or men’s football. For a team visit, confirm Bellfield access, changing arrangements, pitch allocation and kick off time before travelling.
Because Moyne Rangers covers several parts of the game, the most useful contact is the one that names the exact team or age group. That helps the club route the message quickly and gives families a clearer first answer.
