Scotland-Ireland National Football Team

The Scotland-Ireland national team is apart of the EFC Confederation in the Mapperdonian International Football Federation. It's first ever game was a 1-0 win against Arkmarken.

The nickname, Gaelic Army, comes from the fans bouncing atmosphere at the Aviva and Hampden Stadiums. It home to famous triumphs over the years, before the nation even played there, when at Hampden, Scotland beat an England side who just won the World Cup less than 6 months ago in 1966-67 season.

Football Strips
£40 Adults

£25 Children (16 under)

Nicknamed the Shamrock because of the colour, and is the luckiest kit, as most wins were played in it.

£38 Adults

£23 Children (16 under)

Called the Irish Tricolour because of the 3 colours that are on the Irish flag. Some people don't like it due to the controversy it causes.

£30 Adults

£18 Children (16 under)

Called the Blood Bath to resemble everyone that died in wars, especially the Scottish-English battles and the two world wars. It also represents the poppy.

Friendlies
Western Republic 0-0  Scotland-Ireland

Scotland-Ireland 2-2  Danubian Federation

Scotland-Ireland 2-1  Slavic Confederation

Western Republic 0-1  Scotland-Ireland

Qualifying
WIP