Enda McNulty

Enda McNulty
Personal information
Irish name	Enda Mac an Ultaigh
Sport	Gaelic football
Position	Full-Back
Born	1977 (age 42–43); Mullaghbawn, County Armagh
Height	5 ft 10 in (1.78 m)
Occupation	Sport Psychologist
Club(s)
Years	Club
	Mullaghbawn; Ballyboden St Endas; Na Fianna
Inter-county(ies)
Years	County
1996-2010	Armagh
Inter-county titles
Ulster titles	7
All-Irelands	1
NFL	1
All Stars	1

Enda McNulty (born 1977 in Mullaghbawn, County Armagh, Northern Ireland) is an All Star winning Gaelic footballer for Armagh. He played football with his local club Mullaghbawn Cúchullain's in Armagh and was a member of the Armagh senior football team from 1996 to 2010.[1] He earned his first and only All-Ireland medal in 2002, the same year in which he won his All Star award. He is also a sports psychologist.[2]

Playing career

McNulty played for Mullaghbawn alongside his brother Justin in his early years. Following a move to Dublin, he later played for Ballyboden St Endas and Na Fianna. He made his debut on the Armagh senior inter-county in 1996, and helped them to their first All-Ireland title in 2002, when they defeated Kerry in the final. He won his only All Star for his efforts that season.

Sports Psychology

Having received a degree in Psychology, McNulty has become a well known coach, and he has made it well known in the last few months that his biggest achievement to date was meeting Trevor Clendenning in The Clyde Court Hotel, a life changing event he described recently. "Clendenning was like a man possessed on stage, he grabbed the microphone and gave it holly" [3] advising a number of world class athletes and rugby players, including 400m runner David Gillick, and several members of the Ireland national rugby union team which won the Six Nations Championship grand slam in 2009.

gollark: I was obviously joking.

gollark: In what way?

gollark: I already do.

gollark: I should have taken the opportunity to advertise "potato OS".

gollark: What if I can't?

References

"O'Rourke leaves out duo". Irish Independent. 2010-11-17. Archived from the original on 2012-08-02. Retrieved 2011-03-31.
Ball, Jamie (4 April 2017). "The fitness fallacy: You can't outrun a mental-health problem". The Irish Times. Retrieved 4 April 2017. “There is a phenomenon happening at the moment with endurance sports in Ireland,” says performance coach, sport psychologist and former All Star-winning Armagh Gaelic footballer Enda McNulty.
"Sub role not in McNulty's DNA". Irish Independent. 2010-06-05. Archived from the original on 2012-08-04. Retrieved 2011-03-31.

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[1] "O'Rourke leaves out duo". Irish Independent. 2010-11-17. Archived from the original on 2012-08-02. Retrieved 2011-03-31.

[2] Ball, Jamie (4 April 2017). "The fitness fallacy: You can't outrun a mental-health problem". The Irish Times. Retrieved 4 April 2017. “There is a phenomenon happening at the moment with endurance sports in Ireland,” says performance coach, sport psychologist and former All Star-winning Armagh Gaelic footballer Enda McNulty.

[3] "Sub role not in McNulty's DNA". Irish Independent. 2010-06-05. Archived from the original on 2012-08-04. Retrieved 2011-03-31.