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Silverbridge is a small village in south Armagh in Northern Ireland. The club is situated on a cross roads between the towns of Newry, Crossmaglen, Dundalk and Armagh. The club area is bounded by the border to the south, Crossmaglen Rangers to the West, St Pat’s and Dorsey to the north and Mullaghbawn & Forkhill to the East.

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The first team to be called Silverbridge was formed in 1906 but, unfortunately, survived only one year. Silverbridge affiliated again around 1920. The team changed names a few times in that period, playing in a county semi final in 1924 and were runners up in 1936 junior league.

After a poor start to the championship in 1938 the club again dropped out of football due to emigration and retirements. Silverbridge reformed again in 1942 playing mostly challenge matches. Football in south Armagh was poorly organised during the war years, relying on friendlies and unfinished leagues to keep going. Finally in 1959, the Junior Championship was won with a victory over Ballyhegan. The mid-south Intermediate league was won in 1964 and 1965. Another milestone was reached with the winning of the Intermediate Championship in 1972, beating Mullaghbawn in the final.

Division two of the league was won in 1972 and again in 1984, 1989 and 1991. Probably the greatest achievement on the field of play was winning the division one title in 1992 and again in 1994. Since then the team has struggled to remain in division one of the league and was eventually relegated in 2002.

In recent years has seen the club compete in the intermediate level, but progress well at underage level winning an Armagh county Feile title in 2009, two under 16 shields, a minor shield in 2012, an intermediate under 21 championship in 2013 and a minor league and championship in 2013.

Ladies football also thrives in the club, in 2012 we won an Armagh junior ladies championship and reached the Ulster semi final.

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The club also competes in Scor and Scor na nOg on a yearly basis.

Development in recent years from club volunteers has seen the club develop into one of the best in Ulster, providing three football fields as well as indoor facilities. In recent years the club changed its club grounds name from Fr Kilmurry Park, to that of Peter Keeley Park after its greatest servant.

Armagh star Aimee Mackin working hard in her home gym on the comeback trail from serious knee ligament damage. Picture by Brendan Moran/Sportsfile

Armagh ladies football star Aimee Mackin pictured with her 2020 AIG Cúl na Bliana award. The 2020 TG4 Senior Players’ Player of the Year was also on hand to mark the announcement that the ‘AIG Health’ portal is now available to all LGFA players and members, visit www.aig.ie/lgfagym.

Mackin rehabbed in her home gym on the comeback trail from serious knee ligament damage – before shooting the lights out during the 2020 Championship.

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Mackin collected the Cúl na Bliana award for her stunning strike against Dublin in the TG4 All-Ireland Senior Championship semi-final – and she was voted best in class by her peers following a stunning individual campaign.

'I’m incredibly proud to accept the AIG Cúl na Bliana award, ' she said.

Armagh star Aimee Mackin in training outside her home. Picture by Brendan Moran/Sportsfile

'While we may have come up just short against Dublin in the 2020 TG4 All-Ireland semi-final, it was still a very memorable year for myself personally, and the Armagh team.

“We hope to make further progress in 2021 but I’ll always remember the 2020 campaign with huge fondness.”

Armagh star Aimee Mackin working hard in her home gym on the comeback trail from serious knee ligament damage. Picture by Brendan Moran/Sportsfile

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