|style=”background:#ddffdd;”|46–29
|style=”background:#ddffdd;”|46–29
|{{wrl-l|WAL}}
|{{wrl-l|WAL}}
|International
|Friendly
|<ref name=F2015w/>
|<ref name=F2015w/>
|-
|-
|style=”background:#ffdddd;”|48–62
|style=”background:#ffdddd;”|48–62
|{{wrl-l|WAL}}
|{{wrl-l|WAL}}
|International
|Friendly
|<ref name=F2021w/>
|<ref name=F2021w/>
|-
|-
|style=”background:#ddffdd;”|52–22
|style=”background:#ddffdd;”|52–22
|{{wrl-l|SCO}}
|{{wrl-l|SCO}}
|International
|Friendly
|<ref name=F2022s/>
|<ref name=F2022s/>
|-
|-
|style=”background:#ffdddd;”|52–67
|style=”background:#ffdddd;”|52–67
|{{wrl-l|WAL}}
|{{wrl-l|WAL}}
|International
|Friendly
|<ref name=F2022w/>
|<ref name=F2022w/>
|-
|-
|style=”background:#ffdddd;”|20–62
|style=”background:#ffdddd;”|20–62
|{{wrl-l|FRA}}
|{{wrl-l|FRA}}
|International
|Friendly
|<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.ffr13.fr/para-rugby-xiii-france-vs-irlande-62-20/ |title=Para Rugby XIII – France vs Irlande : 62 – 20 |website=FFRXIII |language=fr |date=21 November 2024 |access-date=22 November 2024}}</ref>
|<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.ffr13.fr/para-rugby-xiii-france-vs-irlande-62-20/ |title=Para Rugby XIII – France vs Irlande : 62 – 20 |website=FFRXIII |language=fr |date=21 November 2024 |access-date=22 November 2024}}</ref>
|-
|-
|{{wrl-l|WAL}}
|{{wrl-l|WAL}}
|<ref name=F2025w>{{cite web|url=https://rugbyleague.wales/wheelchair-fixtures-and-results?season=2025 |title=Wheelchair Fixtures: 2025 |website=Wales Rugby League |access-date=24 May 2025}}</ref>
|<ref name=F2025w>{{cite web|url=https://rugbyleague.wales/wheelchair-fixtures-and-results?season=2025 |title=Wheelchair Fixtures: 2025 |website=Wales Rugby League |access-date=24 May 2025}}</ref>
|-
|18 October 2025
|style=”background:#ddffdd;”|58–6{{0|0}}
|{{wrl-l|SCO}}
|International
|<ref>{{cite web|title=Scotland 6 v 58 Ireland |url=https://europeanrugbyleague.com/fixtures/1419 |website=europeanrugbyleague.com |publisher=European Rugby League |access-date=19 October 2025 |date=18 October 2025}}</ref>
|}
|}
<!–
====Upcoming fixtures====
====Upcoming fixtures====
–>
*{{wrl-l|SCO}} at Oriam Performance Centre, Edinburgh on 18 October.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.internationalrugbyleague.com/article/506/scotland-to-take-on-ireland-in-wheelchair-international |title=Scotland to take on Ireland in wheelchair international |publisher=IRL |date=11 September 2025 |access-date=11 September 2025}}</ref>
==Records and rankings==
==Records and rankings==
{{IRL Wheelchair World Rankings|Ireland}}
{{IRL Wheelchair World Rankings|Ireland}}
The Ireland national wheelchair rugby league team represents Ireland in wheelchair rugby league. They have competed at the World Cup, the European Championships, the Celtic Cup and Four Nations competitions.
In July 2012 Ireland took part their first international competition, the Four Nations, a round-robin tournament between England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales.[3][4] The tournament was held as part of preparations for the world cup taking place the following year.[5] At the 2013 World Cup Ireland lost their matches against Wales and England. A win against Scotland was not enough to progress to the semi-finals, but they defeated Scotland in a play-off to take fifth place.[6] Ireland finished second at the 2014 Four Nations.[7] In 2015 Ireland played Scotland in the first Celtic Cup which was contested over two matches[8] but became an annual three-team round-robin with the addition of Wales in 2016.[9][10] At the 2015 European Championships their only group stage win was against Wales, but with a play-off win over Scotland they took third place in the tournament.[11][12]
In 2016 Ireland were unable to travel with a full team for the Four Nations so their place was filled by a mixed team of Irish, Welsh and English players known as the Exiles.[13] At the 2021 World Cup Ireland were not initially selected to take part but were brought in to replace Norway who had withdrawn from the tournament.[14] Ireland were knocked out at the group stage after losses to Spain and Australia[15] before suffering a record defeat (0–121) in their final match against England.[16] In June 2024, the Celtic Cup was played in Galway. This was the first time the tournament had been played in Ireland and it was won by the hosts who won both of their matches.[17][18] In 2025, Ireland retained the Celtic Cup and set a new record for their largest win with a 92–20 victory over Scotland.[19]
| First team squad | Coaching staff | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Head coach
Updated: 25 May 2025 |
|||||||||
Notes:
- 2015: Wales did not take part – Ireland and Scotland played each other twice
- 2020: The tournament was cancelled in 2020[22]
Records and rankings
[edit]
- Biggest win: 92–20 v. Scotland (24 May 2025)[19]
- Biggest defeat: 0–121 v. England (9 November 2022)[16]
- ^ Ireland score given first



