National Football League (Ireland) records and statistics
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This is a list of records from the National Football League, a Gaelic football competition for county teams in Ireland.
- Most League titles: Kerry, 24
- Best record in League finals: Kerry, 22 wins and 7 losses (76%) — note that Kerry won the 2020 league which had no final, while the 2021 final was not played, Kerry and Dublin sharing the title
- Worst record in League finals: Kildare, 0 wins and 5 losses (0%)
- Most consecutive wins: 6, Mayo, from 1933–34 to 1938–39
- Longest gap between League titles: 60 years, Laois, 1925–26 and 1985–86
Scoring
David Tubridy of Clare became top scorer in National Football League history against Cork in May 2021.[1]
All-time scoring record
- As of 1 June 2021, with scores in bolded italics by Tubridy and McManus because they continued to play after this time[2]
- David Tubridy 22–412 (478)
- Mickey Kearins 7–448 (469)
- Ronan Carolan 19–387 (444)
- Tony McTague 9–360 (387)
- Mattie Forde 29–299 (386)
- Conor McManus 14–341 (383)
- Steven McDonnell 33–282 (381)
- Brian Stafford 13–334 (373)
- Mick O'Dwyer 19–313 (370)
- Dermot Earley Snr 17–316 (367)
Top scorers for each team
 |
- Antrim:
- Armagh: Steven McDonnell[2]
- Carlow:
- Cavan: Ronan Carolan[2]
- Clare: David Tubridy[2]
- Cork:
- Derry:
- Donegal:
- Down:
- Dublin: Dean Rock
- Fermanagh:
- Galway:
- Kerry: Mick O'Dwyer[2]
- Kildare:
- Laois:
- Leitrim:
- Limerick:
- London:
- Longford:
- Louth:
- Mayo:
- Meath: Brian Stafford[2]
- Monaghan: Conor McManus[2]
- Offaly: Tony McTague[2]
- Roscommon: Dermot Earley Snr[2]
- Sligo: Mickey Kearins[2]
- Tipperary:
- Tyrone:
- Waterford:
- Westmeath:
- Wexford: Mattie Forde[2]
- Wicklow:
References
- ↑ "Tubridy's record haul cannot stop Rebels but Banner qualify with Division 1 now in their sights". Irish Independent. 31 May 2021.
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 "Banner hero David Tubridy already has more history in his sights after becoming highest league scorer of all time". Irish Independent. 1 June 2021.
 | This Gaelic football article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |