Betimate veloce

Campionati popolari

UEFA Nations League
Inghilterra (24)
- FA Cup
- Serie A (11)
- Championship
- League 1 (2)
- League 2 (2)
- National League (2)
- National League North (1)
- National League South (1)
- EFL Trophy
- Premier League 2 (1)
- Championship Women
- Derbyshire Senior Cup
- Development League 2
- FA Cup Women
- FA Trophy
- FA Vase
- Isthmian Division One North
- Isthmian Division One South
- Isthmian Premier Division
- National League Cup
- Northern League Division One
- Northern Premier League
- Reserve Matches
- Southern Premier League Central
- Southern Premier League South
- Super League Women
- U21 Premier League Cup
- Northern Ireland Championship
- Northern Ireland Championship Women
- Northern Ireland Cup
- Northern Ireland Intermediate Cup
- Northern Ireland League Cup Women
- Northern Ireland Play-Offs
- Northern Ireland Premier
- Northern Ireland Premier Intermediate League
- Northern Ireland Premier League Women (4)
- Northern Ireland Reserve League
- Scotland Regional Cup
- Wales League Cup Women
Coppa dei Campioni
Coppa UEFA
Spagna (9)
- La Liga
- Segunda (1)
- Tercera Group 1
- Tercera Group 2
- Tercera Group 3
- Tercera Group 4
- Tercera Group 5
- Tercera Group 6
- Tercera Group 7
- Tercera Group 8
- Tercera Group 9
- Tercera Group 10
- Tercera Group 11
- Tercera Group 12
- Tercera Group 13
- Tercera Group 14
- Tercera Group 15
- Tercera Group 16
- Tercera Group 17
- Tercera Group 18
- Youth League
- Copa De La Reina
- Copa del Rey
- Kings League - 40 mins play
- Primera Division RFEF Group 1
- Primera Division RFEF Group 2
- Primera Federacion Women
- Primera Women (8)
- Queens League - 40 mins play
- Regional Cup
- Regional League
- Segunda Division RFEF Group 1
- Segunda Division RFEF Group 2
- Segunda Division RFEF Group 3
- Segunda Division RFEF Group 4
- Segunda Division RFEF Group 5
- Segunda Division RFEF Play-Offs
- Segunda Federacion Women
- Tercera Federacion Women
- Women Regional League
Stati Uniti (70)
- MLS (28)
- MLS Play-Offs
- UPSL
- America Friendlies
- MLS Next Pro League
- NISA
- NPSL
- NWSL Women (7)
- US Open Cup
- USL Championship (35)
- USL League One
- USL League One Cup
- USL League Two
- USL Super League Women
- USL W-League Women
Germania (154)
- Serie A (9)
- Bundesliga II (9)
- DFB Pokal
- Regionalliga Bayern (9)
- Regionalliga North (9)
- Regionalliga North East (9)
- Regionalliga South West (9)
- Regionalliga West (8)
- Oberliga Baden-Wuerttemberg (9)
- Oberliga Bayern North (9)
- Oberliga Bayern South (8)
- Oberliga Bremen
- Oberliga Hamburg (9)
- Oberliga Hessen
- Oberliga Mittelrhein (8)
- Oberliga Niederrhein
- Oberliga Niedersachsen (1)
- Oberliga NOFV Nord (8)
- Oberliga NOFV Sud
- Oberliga Rheinland-Pfalz/Saar (8)
- Oberliga Schleswig-Holstein (8)
- Oberliga Westfalen
- 3. Liga
- Bundesliga II Play-Offs
- Bundesliga II Women
- Bundesliga Play-Offs
- Bundesliga U19 (24)
- Bundesliga Women
- DFB Pokal Women
- Regionalliga Play-Offs
- U19 Cup
Italia (13)
- Serie A (2)
- Serie B (10)
- Serie C Group A
- Serie C Group B
- Serie C Group C
- Campionato Nazionale
- Campionato Primavera 1
- Campionato Primavera 2
- Serie D (1)
- Coppa Italia
- Coppa Italia Women
- Campionato Primavera 3
- Campionato Primavera 4
- Serie A Women
- Serie B Play-Offs
- Serie B Women
- Serie C Play-Offs
- Serie C Super Cup
- Serie D Play-Offs
- U19 League Women
Francia (17)
- Serie A (9)
- Ligue 2
- National (8)
- National 2
- National 3
- Cup
- Cup Women
- Division 2 Women
- Ligue 2 Play-Offs
- U19 League
- U19 League Women
- Division 1 Women
Paesi Bassi (9)
- Eredivisie (9)
- Eerste Divisie
- Cup
- Youth Eredivisie
- Holland Eredivisie Play-Offs
- Cup Women
- Derde Divisie
- Eredivisie Play-Offs
- Eredivisie Women
- Tweede Divisie
- U21 League
- Youth Jupiler League
Scozia (4)
- Premiership
- Championship
- League One
- League Two
- FA Cup
- Championship Play-Offs
- Highland League
- League One Play-Offs
- League Two Play-Offs
- Lowland League
- Premier League Women (4)
- Premiership Play-Offs
- Reserve Cup
- Reserve League
- Women FA Cup
J-League
Israel Premier League (2)
Colombia Primera A (2)
Colombia Primera B (3)
Lebanon League
Cyprus Division 1 (3)
Serie A (1)
GNF 1 Marocco (1)
Esport
- Esoccer Adriatic League - 10 mins play
- Esoccer Battle - 8 mins play
- Esoccer GT Leagues - 12 mins play
- Esoccer GT Leagues – 12 mins play

Altre lingue

Finn Harps - Partite, classifiche e classifiche, giocatori, statistiche e notizie

Finn Harps
Republic of Ireland Premier Division Previsioni
L L L D W D D W W L
Longford Town vs Finn Harps 05/17/2025 18:30

Republic of Ireland First Division

Betimate

Punteggio corretto

Media gol

Probabilità

Punteggio

RoIF

Longford Town

Finn Harps

2 - 1

2.67

2.63

Ultimo in generale

Partite giocate Finn Harps

09.05.25

Finn Harps

0-2

Athlone Town

ROIF

0-2

02.05.25

Finn Harps

0-2

Treaty United FC

ROIF

0-2

25.04.25

Cobh Ramblers

3-1

Finn Harps

ROIF

3-1

21.04.25

Dundalk

1-1

Finn Harps

ROIF

1-1

18.04.25

Finn Harps

4-2

Kerry FC

ROIF

4-2

11.04.25

Wexford FC

2-2

Finn Harps

ROIF

2-2

04.04.25

Finn Harps

1-1

Longford Town

ROIF

1-1

28.03.25

Athlone Town

0-1

Finn Harps

ROIF

0-1

21.03.25

Finn Harps

5-0

Bray Wanderers

ROIF

5-0

14.03.25

Finn Harps

1-2

Cobh Ramblers

ROIF

1-2

07.03.25

UCD

1-1

Finn Harps

ROIF

1-1

28.02.25

Treaty United FC

3-1

Finn Harps

ROIF

3-1

21.02.25

Finn Harps

0-1

Dundalk

ROIF

0-1

14.02.25

Kerry FC

2-0

Finn Harps

ROIF

2-0

Vittoria

Pareggio

Sconfitto

Statistiche generali

Finn Harps

Giochi giocati 14

Gol (Segnato/Concesso)

1.29

1.57

Inferiore/Superiore

1.5

14%

86%

2.5

57%

43%

3.5

64%

36%

Entrambi giochi segnati (Sì/No)

57%

43%

Fogli vuoti (Sì/No)

14%

86%

Segnato un gol (Sì/No)

71%

29%

Incontri

Data

Partita

17.05.25

ROIF

Longford Town – Finn Harps

23.05.25

ROIF

Finn Harps – UCD

30.05.25

ROIF

Bray Wanderers – Finn Harps

Republic of Ireland Premier Division Table

Pos #	Team	PT	G	W	D	L	GS - GC	G
1	Shamrock Rovers	26	15	7	5	3	24 - 14	10
2	Derry City	26	15	8	2	5	20 - 17	3
3	Drogheda United	24	15	6	6	3	21 - 16	5
4	Bohemians Dublin	24	15	8	0	7	19 - 18	1
5	St Patricks	22	15	6	4	5	20 - 14	6
6	Shelbourne	22	15	5	7	3	18 - 16	2
7	Waterford FC	21	15	7	0	8	15 - 23	-8
8	Galway United	20	15	5	5	5	19 - 19	0
9	Cork City	12	15	2	6	7	17 - 25	-8
10	Sligo Rovers	9	15	2	3	10	19 - 30	-11

Republic of Ireland Premier Division Fixtures

Republic of Ireland Premier Division Results

Finn Harps Football Club is a professional football club based in Ballybofey, County Donegal, Ireland. Established in 1954, Finn Harps have long been a stalwart in Irish football, particularly known for their passionate local following and resilience. The team plays their home matches at Finn Park, which is famed for its lively and tight-knit matchday atmosphere. Their traditional colors are blue and white, and they compete in the League of Ireland—alternating between the Premier and First Divisions during various periods of their history.

The club's loyal supporters, often called the "Harps faithful," are known throughout Ireland for their dedication and support through both challenging and successful seasons. With a history marked by determination and community spirit, Finn Harps have built a strong football identity in Ireland’s northwest.

Finn Harps have featured many notable players over the years and achieved their greatest success in the 1970s, including their famous FAI Cup triumph in 1974. While major silverware has been limited, the club has consistently played a key role in developing Irish football talent, both regionally and nationally.

Today, Finn Harps FC continue to represent Donegal and the northwest, striving for success on the pitch and serving as a vital part of their local sporting culture.

Team:	Finn Harps
Full name:	Finn Harps Football Club
Country:	Ireland
Nickname:	The Harps
Founded:	1954
Colors:	Blue and White
Stadium:	Finn Park 4,200 Ranks (approx. 350 seated)
Address:	Navenny Street, Ballybofey, County Donegal, Ireland
Telephone:	+353 74 913 0070
Fax:	Updating...
Homepage:	https://finnharps.ie/
e-mail:	[email protected]

History of Finn Harps FC

Founded

Finn Harps Football Club was founded in 1954 in Ballybofey, County Donegal. The club played in local competitions before joining the League of Ireland in 1969. Their early years were marked by gradual progress, culminating in their first and only major trophy victory when they won the FAI Cup in 1974, defeating St Patrick's Athletic in the final. Harps quickly established themselves as a competitive side in the domestic league, and throughout their history have bounced between the top flight and the second tier. Their blue and white colors, as well as their status as one of the few senior clubs in the northwest, have made them an important part of Irish football tradition.

The club's resilience has been tested many times, with financial and on-field struggles persisting throughout their history. Nevertheless, Finn Harps have remained a pillar of community sport and continue to be a byword for perseverance and regional pride in Donegal and Ulster.

Finances and ownership

Finn Harps FC operates as a supporter-owned club, and it is community-oriented in its approach. The club has survived numerous financial crises over the decades, often relying on local fundraising, sponsorship, and the dedication of volunteers to survive. This sense of community ownership has strengthened the bond between the club and its fan base, making Finn Harps one of the most grassroots-focused clubs in Ireland. Financial constraints have regularly limited major investments in playing staff or facilities, but careful financial stewardship and local support have allowed Harps to maintain their League of Ireland status for much of their history. The club is run by a board of directors, drawn from local stakeholders and supporters, ensuring that Finn Harps stays true to its roots.

Popular culture

Finn Harps enjoy significant support across County Donegal and among the broader Irish football community. The "Harps faithful" are famous for their passionate but friendly support, especially during local derbies against Derry City, which are among the most anticipated fixtures in the northwest. Despite being one of the smaller clubs in Irish football, the sense of pride and community around Finn Harps is immense.

While the club has not been associated with large-scale fan movements or ultras like in other European clubs, its close ties to the Donegal community, local music, and traditions have made it a symbol of regional pride. Match days at Finn Park are known for their welcoming yet lively spirit, sometimes featuring local bands and family-friendly events. The club badge and colors are widely worn across the region, and Finn Harps have often been referenced in local media, literature, and Irish football documentaries.

Player

Finn Harps FC has historically provided opportunities to talented local players and served as a stepping stone to higher-profile careers, while also featuring respected League of Ireland professionals and former internationals. Over the decades, famous figures such as Jim Sheridan, Brendan Bradley, and Declan Boyle have played key roles in the club's fortunes.

More recently, players like Kevin McHugh, who is the club’s all-time leading scorer, became synonymous with Finn Harps, while other notable contributors include Tony O'Doherty and Eamonn Crossan. Harps continue to focus on nurturing local talent and integrating youth players into the senior squad.

The 2024/25 squad is a mix of seasoned campaigners and local up-and-coming talents, highlighting the club’s blend of experience and community-driven development.

Famous Players

Throughout their history, Finn Harps have been home to several memorable and influential players:

Brendan Bradley: An iconic club figure and the League of Ireland’s all-time leading goalscorer, Bradley notched more than 180 league goals for Harps during his distinguished career (1971–1986).
Kevin McHugh: The club’s modern-day talisman, McHugh scored over 180 competitive goals for Harps and was instrumental in numerous promotions and survival campaigns.
Jim Sheridan: A club stalwart, Sheridan was captain during Finn Harps' FAI Cup victory in 1974 and remains an iconic figure in club history.
Declan Boyle: A foundational defensive leader during the 1990s and early 2000s, Boyle was known for his commitment and leadership both on and off the pitch.
Eamonn Crossan: Another club legend, Crossan contributed to some of Harps' most successful eras and is fondly remembered by supporters.

These figures, alongside many others, have contributed to Finn Harps’ rich footballing tradition through their performances and commitment to the club.

Top goalscorers of All time

Rank	Player	Position	Goals	Appearances	Goals/match
1	🇮🇪 Brendan Bradley	FW	181	~330	0.54
2	🇮🇪 Kevin McHugh	FW	186*	~350*	0.53*
3	🇮🇪 Jonathan Minnock	DF	44	~430	0.10
4	🇮🇪 Tony O’Doherty	MF	40	Updating...	Updating...
5	🇮🇪 James Gallagher	MF	28	Updating...	Updating...

*Competitive goals in all competitions - subject to updates as records continue to be compiled.

Typical Squad

Finn Harps typically deploy a pragmatic, hard-working squad, often utilizing a 4-4-2 or 4-2-3-1 formation. Their lineups frequently consist of a core of local Donegal players, experienced League of Ireland campaigners, and several promising young talents.

Goalkeeper

The goalkeeper is central to Finn Harps’ structure. Recent seasons have seen Anthony Williams and Tim Hiemer among those trusted between the posts.

Defender

The backline often features a blend of experience and youth, with leadership from long-serving players such as Keith Cowan, Ethan Boyle, and in previous years, Ciaran Coll.

Midfielder

Harps’ midfield is typically characterized by tireless energy and combative tackling. Players like Barry McNamee and David Webster (who can play midfield or defense) have provided vital experience in recent years.

Forward

Goalscoring often falls to forwards such as Sean Boyd, Filip Mihaljević, or promising young strikers emerging from the region’s academy.

Finn Harps also have a strong focus on youth development, regularly giving minutes to young talents from their academy.

2024/25 Squad Season

The 2024-25 season marks another campaign for Finn Harps in the League of Ireland First Division, as the club continues to blend experience, local talent, and new signings. The following is an indicative squad list, subject to mid-season transfers and updates.

Goalkeeper
Updating	1	Tim Hiemer	🇩🇪	Germany	15/11/1997
Updating	13	Anthony Williams	🇮🇪	Ireland	10/09/2001
Defender
Updating	2	Ethan Boyle	🇮🇪	Ireland	04/01/1997
Updating	5	Keith Cowan	🇮🇪	Ireland	21/12/1985
Updating	23	Jamie Watson	🇮🇪	Ireland	05/09/2002
Updating	3	Mark Timlin	🇮🇪	Ireland	13/03/1995
Midfielder
Updating	6	Barry McNamee	🇮🇪	Ireland	17/02/1992
Updating	8	Ryan Rainey	🇮🇪	Ireland	01/04/1999
Updating	14	Sean O'Donnell	🇮🇪	Ireland	28/06/2001
Forward
Updating	9	Filip Mihaljević	🇭🇷	Croatia	17/12/1992
Updating	11	Sean Boyd	🇮🇪	Ireland	20/01/1998
Manager
Updating		Darren Murphy	🇮🇪	Ireland	17/02/1975
Ass. Manager
Updating		Updating...	Updating...	Updating...	Updating...

Coach

Finn Harps Football Club has seen a diverse group of coaches throughout its long history in Irish football. While the club has competed in both the Premier and First Divisions, several coaches have stood out for their contributions and achievements with the team. Below are the most notable and influential managers in the history of Finn Harps FC:

Paddy Hegarty: Hegarty managed Finn Harps during the 1973–74 season and guided the club to its first major trophy, the FAI Cup, in 1974. His leadership cemented his legacy as one of the club's greatest ever coaches.
Charlie McGeever: McGeever managed Finn Harps from 1995 to 1999, guiding the team through some of its strongest seasons in the Premier Division and an FAI Cup Final appearance in 1999. Under his management, Harps became known for their entertaining and attacking play.
Ollie Horgan: Horgan was in charge from 2013 to 2023, overseeing one of the longest managerial tenures at the club. He led Finn Harps to promotion to the Premier Division on multiple occasions and maintained their top-flight status against the odds.
Paul Hegarty: Serving multiple times as both caretaker and manager, Hegarty’s tactical awareness was key in keeping the club competitive in the League of Ireland, particularly through transitional periods.
Joe Boyle: Appointed in 2023, Boyle has sought to rebuild the squad and lead a new era for Finn Harps with a focus on youth and local talent.

These coaches, among others, have played critical roles in shaping Finn Harps’ history and supporting the club’s ambitions at both Domestic and national levels.

Period	Manager	Country	born
13/12/2023 – Present	Darren Murphy	Ireland	14/11/1975
27/10/2023 – 13/12/2023	Joe Boyle (Interim)	Ireland	Updating...
2013 – 2023	Ollie Horgan	Ireland	08/07/1968
2012 – 2013	Peter Hutton	Northern Ireland	02/07/1973
2011 – 2012	Peter Hutton & Paul Hegarty (Joint)	Northern Ireland / Ireland	02/07/1973 / 30/05/1968
2010 – 2011	James Gallagher	Ireland	17/02/1979
2004 – 2009	Felix Healy	Northern Ireland	27/09/1955
2003 – 2004	Noel King	Ireland	13/09/1956
2002 – 2003	Jonathan Speak	Northern Ireland	18/11/1965
1995 – 1999	Charlie McGeever	Ireland	02/04/1961
1992 – 1995	Brian Wright	Scotland	05/10/1955
1990 – 1992	Paddy Hegarty	Ireland	Updating...
1989 – 1990	Con McLaughlin	Ireland	Updating...
1984 – 1989	Eamon McConigley	Ireland	Updating...
1982 – 1984	Paddy McAteer	Ireland	Updating...
1979 – 1982	Fr. Michael Sweeney	Ireland	Updating...
1974 – 1979	Jim Sheridan	Ireland	Updating...
1971 – 1974	Paddy Hegarty	Ireland	Updating...
Updating...	Updating...	Updating...	Updating...

Crests and Colors

Finn Harps Football Club is an Irish professional football team based in Ballybofey, County Donegal. Over its history, the club's crest and team colors have become distinctive symbols of football in the northwest of Ireland.

The original Finn Harps crest, introduced upon the club’s foundation in 1954, was a simple circular design featuring the River Finn—the club’s namesake—alongside a traditional harp, a classic symbol of Ireland. Over time, the crest evolved. The modern emblem, as seen today, maintains the harp as its central motif but has added a green rim with the club name and the year of its founding, ensuring both tradition and clarity in its representation. The crest has seen minor stylistic refreshments for clarity and branding but has always retained the iconic harp symbol.

Finn Harps' traditional colors are blue and white. Typically, the team’s home strip features a blue shirt, blue shorts, and blue socks, with white accents. Over various seasons there have been slight adjustments, including all-blue looks or designs featuring more prominent white striping. For away kits, the club has experimented with color schemes including white, green, and, in some years, combinations like yellow or black, yet blue and white remain the undisputed identity colors of the Harps.

The crest and colors of Finn Harps are intertwined with both club heritage and County Donegal pride, symbolizing their connection with the local community and Irish football traditions.

Fan Club

Finn Harps FC boasts a dedicated and passionate fan base hailing mainly from County Donegal and the wider northwest region of Ireland. The largest organized supporters’ group is the “Ballybofey Blue and White Army,” renowned for their loyal backing at both home and away fixtures.

Finn Harps supporters are celebrated for creating a family-friendly, welcoming atmosphere at Finn Park. They are known for their vocal support, rhythmic drumming, and regular displays of blue and white flags and banners. Despite being a club from a small town, their supporters travel long distances across Ireland to support Finn Harps in away matches. The sense of community is very strong, with many initiatives organized by supporters to engage local youth and promote football in Donegal.

The Harps fans are recognized for their resilience and unwavering support, especially during challenging seasons. Their spirit is considered a core part of the club’s identity and a testament to the vital role a local football club plays in Irish society.

Stadium

Finn Harps FC plays its home matches at Finn Park, located in Ballybofey, County Donegal, Ireland. Finn Park has been the club’s home since its inception in the League of Ireland in 1969.

The stadium has a capacity of approximately 4,200, with around 350 seated spaces. Finn Park retains much of its original charm with traditional standing terraces, particularly popular with local fans. The stadium has seen various minor renovations to improve facilities and safety over the decades. Plans have been underway for the development of a new stadium nearby, known as the “New Finn Harps Stadium,” though as of 2024, the team still plays at Finn Park while awaiting further construction progress.

Finn Park is deeply associated with the club’s history and is renowned for its intimate atmosphere during matches, especially on cool Donegal nights under the floodlights. It remains a cornerstone of sporting life in Ballybofey and a symbol of Irish football’s local roots.

Honours and Awards

Finn Harps Football Club, established in 1954, has a proud yet modest collection of trophies, having experienced notable achievements in national competitions, primarily in the Irish domestic league system.

The club's major success came in the 1973–74 season, when Finn Harps won the FAI Cup, marking the greatest achievement in its history. The club has also seen success in the First Division, earning several promotions over the decades and winning the First Division title once. Although they have not yet achieved European glory, their competitive spirit and perseverance remain enduring.

No	Cups	NOT	Awards	Years
1	FAI Cup	1	Winner	1973/74
2	League of Ireland First Division	1	Champion	2004
3	League of Ireland Promotion Play-off	5	Winner	1995, 1998, 2007, 2015, 2018
4	League of Ireland Cup	0	Runner-up	1974, 1999
5	Other national cups	Updating...	Updating...	Updating...
6	European competitions	Updating...	Updating...	Updating...

Bet on Finn Harps with Betimate's Predictions

Betimate is a website that provides up-to-date data about Finn Harps Football Club. Whether you are a loyal Harps supporter or a passionate football bettor, Betimate offers a wide range of statistics and information to help you make better decisions.

One of Betimate’s key features is its 60% accurate predictions on Finn Harps match outcomes, covering every competition in the club’s history up to 2023. These algorithm-based predictions consider current form, player performance, head-to-head history, and other relevant data. Although no prediction tool is perfect, Betimate's forecasts are a valuable resource for bettors hoping to increase their win rates.

Beyond predictions, Betimate delivers detailed information on Finn Harps’ squad, results, and rich club history. Fans and bettors can access news, player statistics, and insights about honors and historical achievements. The platform’s clear design ensures navigation is easy for beginners and experienced users alike.

In sum, Betimate is an essential site for anyone interested in Finn Harps. With its reliable forecasts, comprehensive data, and straightforward interface, it serves as an excellent resource for supporters and those looking to bet on Finn Harps matches.

FAQs about Finn Harps

Q: When was Finn Harps FC founded?

A: Finn Harps FC was founded in 1954.

Q: In which league do Finn Harps compete?

A: Finn Harps play in the League of Ireland First Division as of the 2024 season.

Q: What is the capacity of Finn Park?

A: Finn Park in Ballybofey, County Donegal, holds around 4,200 spectators.

Q: What is the origin of Finn Harps’ club name?

A: The club is named after the River Finn, with the “Harps” referencing the Irish harp, a national symbol of Ireland.

Q: What are the traditional colors of Finn Harps?

A: The traditional colors are blue and white.

Q: Who are Finn Harps’ main rivals?

A: Finn Harps’ main rivals are Derry City, with matches between the two referred to as the “Northwest Derby.”

Q: What is Finn Harps' greatest achievement to date?

A: The club’s greatest achievement is winning the FAI Cup in the 1973–74 season.

Q: Who are some notable former Finn Harps players?

A: Notable former players include Kevin McHugh, Charlie McGeever, and Declan Boyle.

Q: Are the Harps supporters involved in community activities?

A: Yes, the club and its supporters actively engage in community outreach and promote football throughout County Donegal.

Q: Is Finn Park being replaced by a new stadium?

A: Plans for a new stadium are ongoing, but Finn Harps continues to play at Finn Park as of 2024.

Show more Less