Tomás_Corrigan

Tomás Corrigan

Tomás Corrigan

Fermanagh Gaelic footballer


Tomás Corrigan (born August 1, 1990) is a Gaelic footballer who has played for the Fermanagh GAA, Kinawley, Dublin GAA,St Oliver Plunketts, and the Fermanagh county team.

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Career

Corrigan made his Inter County Debut Date in January 2010.[2]

Corrigan played for Fermanagh, who reached the 2015 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship quarter-finals.[3] He became well-known after Fermanagh beat Westmeath the same year.[4]

He was the fourth highest scorer in Championship 2016, making a higher scoring average than marquee forwards Cillian O'Connor, Conor McManus, and Michael Quinlivan.[5]

In 2016, Corrigan transferred from Kinawley to St Oliver Plunketts in Dublin.[6][7]

In 2018, he helped to take the Fermanagh team to the 2018 Ulster Senior Football Championship final. He then travelled to Mexico and Argentina.[3]

In total, he has made 85 appearances as a corner-forward.[8] He has been critical of The Sunday Game on several occasions.[9]

Personal life

Corrigan was born in 1990 and attended St Michael's College, Enniskillen. He went on to study Law at Trinity College Dublin,[5] graduating in 2013.

He is a solicitor[1] and has previously worked for the law firm Arthur Cox.[10] In 2021, he moved to the law firm Mason Hayes & Curran in Dublin.

His father Dominic Corrigan played for and managed Fermanagh.[11] His brother Ruari plays for Fermanagh and Kinawley.


References

  1. Keane, Paul (11 January 2019). "Half-back line is glamour position now, says Tomás Corrigan". The Times. London. Tomás Corrigan, a solicitor by trade and Fermanagh player for fun, will be aware of a few Gaelic football terms that would not stand up to scrutiny in a court of law.
  2. Clerkin, Malachy (20 May 2017). "When small Fermanagh victories mean as much as All-Irelands do to Dublin". The Irish Times. Tomás turned 14 in the summer of 2004, when Fermanagh were a kick of a ball from an All-Ireland final, the time of his life.
  3. "Corrigan, Dominic". Hogan Stand. 19 June 1992.

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