Brian Mullins

Quick Facts

Full Name	Brian Mullins
Occupation	Gaelic Football Player
Date Of Birth	Sep 27, 1954(1954-09-27)
Age	70
Birthplace	Clontarf
Country	Ireland
Horoscope	Virgo

Brian Mullins Biography

Brian Mullins is one of the most popular and richest Gaelic Football Player who was born on September 27, 1954 in Clontarf, Ireland. Mullins was born in Dublin in 1954. He completed his high school and primary education from Dublin prior to attending Thomond College in Limerick. There, Mullins earned his Bachelor of Arts on physical education as well as Irish.

Dublin proved that their victory in 1974 wasn’t a flash-in-the-pan when they won title Leinster title in 1975 following an incredible 3-13-0-8 defeat against Kildare. Mullins’s team were the flamboyant favorites heading to the All-Ireland final, which was played against one of the smallest Kerry teams of all time. In a day that was rainy and gloomy, John Egan and substitute Ger O’Driscoll scored two goals in the game for Kerry and the Dubs were beaten by a score of 2-12 to 1-11. It was a bitter loss for the Dublin team that had hoped for to win so much.

In 1975 Mullins lined out in a second consecutive provincial under-21 final. ‘The Dubs’ retained their title on that occasion following a 0–12 to 1–6 defeat of Laois. An All-Ireland final appearance quickly followed for Mullins. Kerry, a team that he would later become very familiar with, were the opponents. The Munster men made no mistake and secured a 1–15 to 0–10 defeat of Mullins’s side.

St. Vincent’s lost out to UCD in the next two county finals, however, both sides met in the championship decider for a fourth consecutive year in 1975. Mullins’s side were awarded the title after the collegians gave them a walkover due to the final clashing with the university exams. A second provincial championship decider quickly followed for Mullins. St. Joseph’s provided the opposition, however, the Laois county champions were easily accounted for by 3–9 to 1–8. It was Mullins’s second Leinster club winners’ medal. A second All-Ireland club final appearance followed with Roscommon Gaels lining out in opposition. The game was a complete mismatch as St. Vincent’s secured a huge 4–10 to 0–5 victory. It was Mullins’s first All- Ireland club winners’ medal.

Mullins first became famous in the club arena as a player in the senior team in early 1970s. In 1972, Mullins took on the field in his county championship final. The college side UCD played the opposition at the time and a tight game was played out. The key goals scored by St. Vincent’s made the difference in the game as Mullins’s team prevailed by 2-8 to 1-9. It was his first county championship senior medal for winners. St. Vincent’s subsequently represented the county in the provincial club games and even made it to the final. Westmeath Champions of the Downs were the opposition. The match turned into an absolute rout when Mullins’s team took full control. A score of 6-10 to 2-5 line earned St. Vincent’s a first Leinster club championship. The All-Ireland finale in the final against Cork winners Nemo Rangers followed for Mullins. The teams were at a level for six minutes and a point free scored of Jimmy Keaveney secured a draw. The replay showed St. Vincent’s being completely outclassed by Nemo beat them by 4-6-0-10.

Brian Mullins Net Worth

Brian Mullins is one of the richest Gaelic Football Player from Ireland. According to our analysis, Wikipedia, Forbes & Business Insider, Brian Mullins 's net worth $5 Million. (Last Update: December 11, 2023)

Brian Mullins (born 27 September 1954 in Dublin, Ireland) is an former Gaelic football manager as well as a former player. He played with his club in the local area St. Vincent’s in Dublin, and was a part of the Dublin senior inter- county side from 1974 until 1985. Mullins was later head coach of Dublin as well as Derry. Mullins is widely regarded as one of Dublin’s best players. He is the son of the former Kerry legend Bill Casey, who played with Kerry during the 1930s and the 1940s.

Mullins first became famous in the inter-county game as a player of a highly successful Dublin club for under-21s in the beginning of the 1970s. In 1974 , the Dubs were in the provincial finals in that category for the first time in history. Wexford was the opponent in that match, but Mullins’s team had an easy win. The 1-10-0-8 resulted in his first Leinster under-21 championship. Dublin was then defeated by Dublin in an All-Ireland semi-final.

By this stage Mullins was carving out a reputation for himself as a midfielder of note on the Dublin senior team. In 1974 he played in his first Leinster final in that grade. Archrivals Meath set out to stop ‘the Dubs’ claiming a first provincial title since 1965. A new look Dublin under the stewardship of Kevin Heffernan made no mistake in securing a 1–14 to 1–9 victory. It was Mullins’s first Leinster winners’ medal in the senior grade. Dublin later surprisingly defeated All-Ireland title-holders Cork in the semi-final, thus booking a place in the All-Ireland final against Galway. The men from the west, who had been beaten in two of the previous three championship deciders, took a 1–4 to 0–5 lead at half-time, however, the real turning point of the game came in the 52nd minute. Galway were awarded a penalty which Liam Sammon stepped up to take. Goalkeeper Paddy Cullen made no mistake and saved the shot. ‘The Dub’s’ later went on to take the lead as Galway collapsed. A 0–14 to 1–6 score line resulted in a first All-Ireland winners’ medal for Mullins and a first for Dublin in eleven years.

Height, Weight & Body Measurements

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Who is Brian Mullins Dating?

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1978 saw Mullins add a second National League title to his collection. A fifth consecutive Leinster winners’ medal soon followed as Dublin accounted for Kildare. The eleven-point victory in this game made Mullins’s side the favourites to secure a remarkable third All-Ireland title in-a-row. While the game should have been an historic occasion, a rout ensued. The game is chiefly remembered for Mikey Sheehy’s sensational goal. A free was awarded and the Kerry forward lobbed the ball over the head of Paddy Cullen, who was caught off his line arguing with the referee. New full-forward Eoin Liston entered the record books as he scored a hat-trick of goals. Pat Spillane played all over the field, including goalkeeper after Charlie Nelligan was sent off. At the full-time whistle Kerry were the winners by 5–11 to 0–9.

Facts & Trivia

Brian Ranked on the list of most popular Gaelic Football Player. Also ranked in the elit list of famous people born in Ireland. Brian Mullins celebrates birthday on September 27 of every year.

In 1980 Dublin set out to atone for developing a reputation as Kerry’s whipping boys. A record seventh consecutive Leinster title looked likely, however, in June of that year tragedy struck. Mullins was driving out the Clontarf Road in Dublin when his Fiat 127 went out of control and collided with a lamp post. The midfielder was lucky to escape with his life, however, it now looked as if the injuries which he sustained would signal the end of his football career. Nothing could be further from Mullins’s mind. He completed his studies in the United States while he recovered, a miraculous recovery which saw him return to the Dublin team.