13-1310: McStay is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Chris McStay (born 1996), Scottish footballer Daniel McStay (born 1995), Australian rules footballer Francis McStay (1892–1934), Scottish footballer with Motherwell Gerard McStay (1928–2001), Gaelic footballer Henry McStay (born 1985), football player from Lurgan in Northern Ireland Janetta McStay CBE (1917–2012), New Zealand concert pianist and music professor Jimmy McStay (1893–1974), former Scottish footballer and manager Jimmy McStay (footballer, born 1922) (1922–2007), professional footballer John McStay ("Jock") (born 1965), Scottish former professional footballer Kevin McStay (born 1962), Irish Gaelic football manager, commentator, analyst and former player Michael McStay (born 1933), of No Hiding Place Paul McStay MBE (born 1964), former football player who spent his entire career with Scottish team Celtic Football Club Ray McStay (born 1970), Scottish former footballer Ryan McStay (born 1985), in Bellshill,
26-454: A specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=McStay&oldid=1169461194 " Category : Surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description is different from Wikidata All set index articles Chris McStay Chris McStay (born 22 May 1996)
39-507: Is a Scottish footballer who plays as a midfielder for Wollongong Wolves in the National Premier Leagues NSW . Growing up, McStay's mother took him to football training and made sure he got to his matches, which is why he cites her as the largest influence on his career. After moving to Australia in his teens and playing for Sydney University , McStay travelled back to Scotland and signed for Clyde F.C. in
52-453: Is a professional footballer Willie McStay (footballer, born 1892) (1892–1960), Scottish international footballer Willie McStay (footballer, born 1961) , former professional footballer McStay family murder , a case about an American family who went missing in 2010 and whose bodies were discovered in 2013 [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with the surname McStay . If an internal link intending to refer to
65-492: The National Soccer League expanded by the addition of four Sydney clubs, Sutherland, who was initially tipped to join the league, was edged out by the newly formed Penrith City . During the 1990s the club recorded its first ever premiership in 1991, and followed this up with a repeat victory in 1996. The club remained in the 1st Division until the 2001/02 season, relegating for two seasons and then returning to
78-597: The Scottish League 2 . He made his debut for Clyde against Berwick Rangers. During his time with Clyde, he helped Clyde get promoted into the Scottish League One and was regarded as one of their most important players. He also received attention during his time with Clyde for scoring an overhead kick during a comeback cup win against Queen of the South. In addition, he was named League Two Player of
91-455: The Month during his time at the club. After returning from Scotland, McStay had stints with his former club Sutherland and their cross-town rivals Rockdale . After that, he signed for Illawarra club Wollongong Wolves for the 2023 NSW NPL season. McStay is known for his technical ability. McStay is the son of Celtic FC legend Paul McStay who made over 650 league appearances for
104-559: The ailing St George district club (a separate entity to the later St George Budapest ) and for a brief period became 'Sutherland–St George SFC' before reverting to its previous name in 1963. The club made the 1967 Sydney Federation Division Two Final series after finishing the season in fourth. The club then finished second in the Final series and qualified for the Grand Final against Bankstown who finished first. Sutherland Shire lost
117-631: The club between 1981 and 1997. He also has two great uncles Jimmy and Willie who captained Celtic, and an uncle who also represented Celtic, Ray . His family resides in Australia. Sutherland Sharks FC Sutherland Sharks Football Club is an Australian association football club based in the suburb of Sutherland in Sydney New South Wales . The club currently competes in the National Premier Leagues NSW . The club's home games are played at Seymour Shaw Park , located in
130-681: The club grew and found success in the St George Football Association but in 1947 they stepped up to the Metropolitan Soccer League (effectively the Sydney 2nd Division, behind only the old NSW Soccer Association 1st Division). The club soon earned its stripes in this highly competitive league winning the title in just their second year and gaining promotion to the heady heights of the 1st Division but disappointingly, financial constraints forced them to let
143-668: The game 1–0. In 1971 Sutherland won the Sydney Federation Division Two , securing promotion to the NSW top league. In 1978 the club won a major trophy for the first time when they claimed the prestigious Ampol Cup . Later that year Sutherland defeated Sydney Croatia 2–1 in a replayed Grand Final at Wentworth Park . The club again won the Ampol Cup in 1981 and also achieved a 3–1 Grand Final win against Melita Eagles at St George Stadium in 1986. In 1984, when
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#1732793024850156-607: The opportunity pass. It was another 24 years before the club moved into the top flight state league. In 1949 the club changed its name to the more representative Sutherland Shire Casuals SFC, and in 1950 the club acquired a long-term lease on the Seymour Shaw field. However the club did not move permanently to the Miranda ground until 1959, continuing to use Sutherland Oval. In 1955, the club again changed its name to Sutherland Shire Soccer Football Club. In 1961 it amalgamated with
169-402: The southern Sydney suburb of Miranda . It recently opened a new academy. It is incorporated as a non-profit club. The origins of Sutherland Sharks are traced back to the founding of Sutherland United SFC in 1930. By 1936, the club had grown markedly leading to a split and formation of the current-day club, albeit under a different name – Casuals Soccer Football Club. In the post-WWII era,
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