Graham Cummins

5 days ago | echolive.ie | Graham Cummins

In front of a crowd of 2,736 at Turner’s Cross, Cork City produced a spirited second-half performance but ultimately came up short against a clinical Derry City side. After being second-best in the opening 45 minutes, Tim Clancy’s men roared into life after the break and looked the more likely side to win the game after Djenairo Daniels levelled. However, a header from Kevin Holt sealed all three points for the visitors.

6 days ago | echolive.ie | Graham Cummins

Cork City return to Turner’s Cross looking to bounce back from the heartbreak of Monday’s 3-2 defeat away to Drogheda United — a result that stung not just because of the last-minute nature of the loss, but because the side had fought so hard to take something from the game. Djenairo Daniels’ 85th-minute equaliser looked to have rescued a deserved point, only for a stoppage-time penalty to undo all their work and leave them empty-handed.

1 week ago | echolive.ie | Graham Cummins

Djenairo Daniels looked to have rescued a valuable point for Cork City on Monday night at Sullivan & Lambe Park with a late equaliser, but heartbreak followed in stoppage time as City slipped to a 3-2 defeat against Drogheda United. Ryan Brennan converted a 94th-minute penalty after City goalkeeper Tein Troost brought down Thomas Oluwa, denying Tim Clancy’s side what would have been a hard-earned and morale-boosting point on the road.

1 week ago | echolive.ie | Graham Cummins

Cork City manager Tim Clancy was full of praise for his side’s second-half performance after they earned a deserved 1-1 draw against Shamrock Rovers at Turner’s Cross. Clancy acknowledged Rovers' dominance in possession but was proud of his team’s discipline, energy and effort to chase a result rather than settle for the draw after equalising.

1 week ago | echolive.ie | Graham Cummins

Cork City earned a hard-fought and deserved point at Turner’s Cross in front of a crowd of 3,619 — a crowd that included Roy Keane and ex-international teammate Andy Reid. Although City were second-best for large spells of the first half, they improved significantly after the break, stepping up their press and showing far more composure and intent on the ball. That shift in performance saw them grow into the game and ultimately rescue a draw through a well-taken Freddie Anderson goal.