Brendan John Mullin (born Jerusalem, 30 October 1963) is a former Ireland international rugby union football player. He played as a centre.
Profile
Mullin was educated at one of the leading Irish schools rugby nurseries Blackrock College, Dublin. A Leinster and Ireland schoolboy international, Mullin went on to further education at Dublin University and also earned Rugby blues whilst at Oxford University.
During the early part of his year, Brendan earned the nickname "Guineys" (the name of a 'fashionable' Dublin menswear boutique at the time) which reflected his languid but highly skilful footballing abilities.
Mullin was a noted hurdler, with a personal best of 14.41 seconds for the 110m hurdles.[1]
Rugby career
Mullin had 56 caps for Ireland, scoring 17 tries and 1 conversion, 72 points in aggregate. His debut was at the 9-16 loss to Australia, on 10 November 1984, in Dublin, and his final cap was at the 36-12 loss against France, on 10 June 1995, at the 1995 Rugby World Cup, in Durban, South Africa.
Mullin played at three Rugby World Cup finals, in 1987, 1991 and 1995.
He played in 9 Five Nations championships: 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992 and 1995.
He toured Australia in 1989 with the British and Irish Lions and at the time played club rugby for Blackrock College RFC.
After rugby
Mullin works in financial services.
External links
|
---|
| To 1900 |
- Feb 1875: G.H. Stack
- Dec 1875: R.J. Bell
- Feb 1877: R. Galbraith
- Feb 1877: W.H. Wilson
- Mar 1878: R.B. Walkington
- 1879: W.C. Neville
- 1880: H.C. Kelly
- 1881-Jan 1882: A.J. Forrest
- Feb 1882: J.W. Taylor
- 1883: G. Scriven
- Feb 1884: J.A. McDonald
- Mar 1884: D.F. Moore
- Feb 1885: W.G. Rutherford
- Mar 1885: A.J. Forrest
- Feb 1886: M. Johnston
- Feb 1886: J.P. Ross
- 1887: R.G. Warren
- Feb–Mar 1888: H.J. Neill
- Dec 1888–90: R.G. Warren
- Feb–Mar 1891: Dolway Walkington
- Mar 1891: R. Stevenson
- 1892: Victor Le Fanu
- 1893: S. Lee
- 1894: E.G. Forrest
- Feb 1895: J.H. O'Conor
- Mar 1895: C.V. Rooke
- Mar 1895: E.G. Forrest
- 1896: S. Lee
- 1897: E.G. Forrest
- Feb 1898: S. Lee
- Feb 1898: G.G. Allen
- Mar 1898: W. Gardiner
- 1899–1900: Louis Magee
|
---|
| To the First World War |
- 1901: Louis Magee
- Feb 1902: J. Fulton
- Mar 1902: Louis Magee
- 1903–Feb 1904: Harry Corley
- Mar 1904–06: C.E. Allen
- Feb 1906: Alfred Tedford
- Feb 1906–07: C.E. Allen
- Feb 1908: Harry Thrift
- Feb–Mar 1908: James Parke
- Feb 1909: Fred Gardiner
- Mar 1909: George Hamlet
- Mar 1909: Fred Gardiner
- Feb 1910: George Hamlet
- Mar 1910: Tom Smyth
- Mar 1910–11: George Hamlet
- Jan 1912: Dickie Lloyd
- Feb 1912: Alexander Foster
- Feb 1912–Feb 1914: Dickie Lloyd
- Feb–Mar 1914: Alexander Foster
|
---|
| To the Second World War | |
---|
| To the Professional Era | |
---|
| To the Present Day | |
---|
|
References