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Conor Glass
Conor Glass
Conor Glass
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Conor Glass (born 28 September 1997) is a Gaelic footballer and former professional Australian rules footballer who played for the Hawthorn Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). He signed with Hawthorn as a category B rookie in October 2015 and was subsequently drafted with their fourth selection and sixty-second overall in the 2016 rookie draft.[1] He retired at the end of the 2020 season and returned to Ireland.[2]

Key Information

Sporting career

[edit]

Glass captained the Derry minors side in the All-Ireland semi-finals.[3] Glass was recruited by Hawthorn as a class B rookie in 2015.[4] Arriving in Australia in July 2016, Glass played 6 games for the Box Hill development squad that included the squad's victorious grand final team. After a full summer pre-season training regime, Glass had played 12 games in the Box Hill's senior team before getting a call up for the Hawthorn team.

AFL career

[edit]

Glass made his debut for Hawthorn in their 52-point win against Fremantle at Domain Stadium in round eighteen of the 2017 season.[3] Glass was widely seen as performing well in his debut.[5] Glass performed well throughout the rest of the season,[6] and on August 2, 2017, he signed a two-year rookie/player contract extension to stay on Hawthorn's rookie list until the end of 2018.[7]

Glass played only four senior games in 2018, but despite this was seen as having improved his skills during the year.[8]

Glass was elevated to the senior list in 2019. Glass kicked his first goal during the 2019 season, during Hawthorn's round 13 loss to Essendon.[9]

Glass played four games in 2020 and decided to return to Ireland at season's end.[2]

GAA career

[edit]

Glass made his debut for Derry against Longford in the 2020 National Football League, a fixture delayed by many months due to the pandemic.[10]

During the first half of the 2022 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship semi-final game against Galway, a Glass effort at scoring a point was ruled wide by Hawk-Eye. That decision came under scrutiny when Hawk-Eye was shown to have malfunctioned later in the game by overturning an umpire decision's to award a point to Galway player Shane Walsh.[11][12][13] He won an All Star at the end of the season.[14]

On 21 January 2024, Glass scored 1-2 as Glen won the 2023–24 All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship for the first time after a 2-10 to 1-12 win against St Brigid's in the final at Croke Park.[15]

Statistics

[edit]
Legend
  G  
 Goals
  K  
 Kicks
  D  
 Disposals 
  T  
 Tackles
  B  
 Behinds 
  H  
 Handballs 
  M  
 Marks
Season Team No. Games Totals Averages (per game) Votes
G B K H D M T G B K H D M T
2016 Hawthorn 44 0 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — 0
2017 Hawthorn 44 6 0 0 45 31 76 20 17 0.0 0.0 7.5 5.2 12.7 3.3 2.8 0
2018 Hawthorn 44 4 0 0 31 17 48 11 13 0.0 0.0 7.8 4.3 12.0 2.8 3.3 0
2019 Hawthorn 13 7 1 1 57 38 95 25 10 0.1 0.1 8.1 5.4 13.6 3.6 1.4 0
2020[a] Hawthorn 13 4 1 0 26 16 42 13 10 0.3 0.0 6.5 4.0 10.5 3.3 2.4 0
Career[16] 21 2 1 159 102 261 69 50 0.1 0.0 7.6 4.9 12.4 3.3 2.4 0

Notes

  1. ^ The 2020 season was played with 17 home-and-away matches per team (down from 22) and 16-minute quarters with time on (down from 20-minute quarters with time on) due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Honours and achievements

[edit]

Hawthorn

Glen

Derry

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Conor Glass

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Conor Glass (born 28 September 1997) is an Irish Gaelic footballer who plays as a midfielder for the Watty Graham's GAC, Glen club and captains the Derry senior county team. Previously, he pursued a professional career in Australian rules football, playing 21 senior games for the Hawthorn Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL) from 2016 to 2020 after being selected in the 2015 international rookie draft. Widely regarded as one of the most influential players in Gaelic football, Glass has been instrumental in transforming both his club and county into major forces since returning to Ireland in 2020. Glass's club career with has been marked by unprecedented success, including three consecutive Derry Senior Football Championships in 2021, 2022, and 2023, two Senior Club Football Championships in 2022 and 2023, and a historic title in , where he scored a crucial goal in the final against St Brigid's. He was named the AIB GAA Club Football Player of the Year for his pivotal contributions, including leading to back-to-back finals. At the inter-county level, Glass captained Derry to back-to-back titles in 2022 and 2023, ending a 24-year provincial drought, and guided them to the 2024 Division 1 crown after a victory over . He earned an award in 2022 as a and was nominated for another in 2025 but did not receive the award, highlighting his durability and impact—having played every minute of Derry's games since 2022. Earlier in his youth career, he captained Derry's minor team to the 2015 Ulster Minor Football .

Early life

Upbringing and family background

Conor Glass was born on 28 September 1997 in , , . He grew up in a close-knit, rural family in the sports-centric community of , where holds a prominent place in local culture. His parents, and Claire Glass, along with his younger brother Cahir, fostered an environment steeped in athletic pursuits, with the family frequently attending GAA matches and events. This familial involvement provided Glass with early encouragement, as his parents later traveled to to support his transition to professional . From a young age, Glass was immersed in traditions through participation in local clubs like Watty Graham's GAA in , , where community games and family outings reinforced the sport's centrality to daily life. , a known GAA stronghold, offered abundant opportunities for young athletes, shaping Glass's passion for the game as a core part of his identity and social upbringing. He has recalled harboring dreams of playing for Derry since he was four or five years old, highlighting the deep-rooted influence of this environment. Glass began his education at local primary schools in the area before transitioning to St Patrick's College, , for secondary school, an institution renowned for its successful GAA programs that further honed his athletic skills. Glass captained the school's team to victory in the 2016 , Ulster's premier schools football competition, and accumulated three MacRory winners' medals during his time there. The college's competitive teams and emphasis on discipline mirrored the broader local ethos, directing his energies toward football from an early stage. This educational setting, combined with familial support, laid the groundwork for his development as a multi-sport talent.

Youth and minor career

Conor Glass began his competitive journey at the underage level with his club, Watty Graham's Glen GAC in , where he contributed to three Derry minor football championship titles during the early 2010s. These successes highlighted his emerging talent as a dynamic , known for his physicality, ball-winning ability, and forward surges that disrupted opposition defenses. In 2015, Glass captained the Derry minor team under manager Damian McErlain, leading them to victory in the Ulster Minor Football Championship. His leadership was pivotal in key matches, including a 0-11 to 0-10 semi-final win over Donegal at St Tieran's Park, where he delivered a standout performance with crucial scores and tackles to secure progression to the final. Earlier in the campaign, Glass inspired a 2-11 to 1-7 quarter-final triumph against Down at , scoring points and dominating midfield battles to affirm Derry's credentials as contenders. Derry's Ulster title win propelled them to the 2015 All-Ireland Minor Football Championship, where Glass's side reached the semi-finals before being eliminated. Throughout these tournaments, Glass's prowess in the —combining relentless work rate with precise distribution—earned him early recognition as one of 's most promising young talents, setting the foundation for his future inter-county career.

Australian rules football career

Recruitment and debut

In October 2015, at the age of 18, Conor Glass signed with the as a Category B international , becoming the first Irish player recruited by the club under this scheme. His recruitment was influenced by his standout performances as a Derry minor, where he captained the team to the title in 2015. Glass arrived in in July 2016, joining fellow Irish recruit Conor in club-provided accommodation to facilitate the transition from . He immediately began with Hawthorn's VFL affiliate, the , playing six games for their development squad that season, including the premiership-winning grand final. Adapting to AFL proved challenging, particularly the higher intensity compared to ; Glass and Nash initially overtrained, leading to injuries like hamstring strains, before learning to manage loads through daily condition reporting and professional strength-and-conditioning guidance. The rule differences, such as the emphasis on marking and structured play, required adjustment, though Glass noted similarities like the aerial contest that eased his progress. Remaining on Hawthorn's rookie list into 2017, Glass continued developing with Box Hill, featuring in all 12 VFL matches by mid-season and earning promotion to the senior AFL list. He made his AFL debut in Round 18 against on 22 July 2017 at Domain Stadium, coming on as a substitute in the second quarter during Hawthorn's 52-point victory. In his brief appearance, Glass recorded three disposals and a tackle, marking the culmination of his initial transition period.

Time at Hawthorn

Glass's tenure at Hawthorn spanned from his debut in 2017 through to his retirement in 2020, during which he played a total of 21 senior AFL games. After joining as a Category B international in 2015, he was upgraded to the senior list ahead of his debut in Round 18, 2017, against , where he contributed as a rebounding defender with occasional midfield rotations. His appearances were sporadic across the seasons, with six games in 2017, four in 2018, seven in 2019, and four in 2020. In 2019, Glass enjoyed his most consistent run, playing seven consecutive games from Rounds 9 to 16, where he averaged 14 disposals at 78% efficiency and contributed significantly in the midfield with strong ball-winning ability. Over his career, he averaged 12.6 disposals per game, including 7.5 kicks and 4.8 handballs, often providing drive from defense and averaging 0.5 clearances per match to support transitions. Challenges marked his time at the club, including limited opportunities due to competition for positions and the ongoing adaptation to professional AFL demands after transitioning from . Following a two-year extension in 2017 that kept him on the for 2018 before elevation to the senior list in 2019, Glass remained on the senior list into 2020 without further delistings or re-listings. In September 2020, at age 22, Glass announced his immediate retirement from the AFL, having played his final game in Round 15 against . He cited and a strong desire to return to to be with his family and resume his career with Derry as the primary reasons for his decision. Hawthorn football manager Graham Wright praised Glass's professionalism and commitment during his 4.5 years at the club, noting the emotional difficulty of the choice but supporting his return home.

Gaelic football career

County career with Derry

Glass returned to Ireland in September 2020 following his retirement from Australian rules football with Hawthorn, enabling him to join the Derry senior panel shortly thereafter. He made his senior inter-county debut as a substitute after 20 minutes in Derry's National Football League Division 3 victory over Longford on 17 October 2020, a fixture postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Glass featured in several starts that season as Derry secured promotion from Division 3, marking his integration into the team after five years in Australia. In 2022, Glass emerged as a pivotal midfielder for Derry, contributing significantly to their first title since 1998. He scored crucial late points in the Ulster final against Donegal on 29 May, helping Derry prevail 1-16 to 1-14 after extra time. This success propelled Derry to the series, where they defeated Clare 5-13 to 2-8 in the quarter-final before a 2-8 to 1-6 semi-final loss to Galway on 9 , during which Glass was involved in key moments including a disputed wide call confirmed by technology. Glass was appointed Derry captain for the 2023 season, leading the team to early successes including the Dr. McKenna Cup title with a 0-14 to 1-10 win over Tyrone on 21 January. Under his leadership, Derry won the Division 2 title and retained the Championship, defeating 1-15 to 0-18 after extra time and a 3-1 penalty shoot-out victory on 14 May. Glass also scored in the final, contributing to Derry's back-to-back provincial triumphs. From 2023 to 2025, Glass continued as a central figure in Derry's campaigns, retaining the captaincy. In 2024, he guided Derry to the Division 1 title with a 3-18 to 2-21 victory over after extra time and a 3-1 penalty shoot-out win on 31 March, before the team exited the semi-final 4-11 to 0-17 against Donegal on 21 April. In the 2024 series, Derry advanced past Mayo on penalties in the preliminary quarter-final before a 0-15 to 0-10 quarter-final defeat to Kerry on 30 June, where Glass featured prominently in midfield. In 2025, Derry suffered an early Championship exit with a 1-25 to 1-15 preliminary round loss to Donegal on 6 April, before competing in the group stage, where they lost 2-21 to 2-17 to on 24 May, drew 2-20 to 4-14 with Galway on 1 June, and failed to advance from their group. Glass's development included modeling aspects of his game on 's , emphasizing possession and decision-making to enhance his influence. His performances earned a nomination that year.

Club career with Glen

Upon returning to Ireland in October 2020 after his AFL stint with Hawthorn, Conor Glass resumed his club football with , integrating quickly into the senior team under manager . His physicality and skill from Australian rules experience bolstered Glen's midfield, contributing to the club's breakthrough season in 2021 when they secured their first-ever title by defeating defending champions Slaughtneil 1-12 to 0-14 in the final at . Glen's momentum carried into the provincial stage, where Glass played a key role in their 2022 victory, overcoming Kilcoo 1-15 to 1-11 in the final at the Athletic Grounds in , marking the club's inaugural provincial success. Building on this, retained the Derry title in 2022 with a 0-10 to 0-8 win over Slaughtneil, showcasing Glass's dominance in the during a tightly contested decider. The following year, 2023, saw defend their crown, edging out Scotstown 0-13 to 0-11 in the final, with Glass's helping to secure back-to-back provincial honors. The pinnacle of Glass's club career came in the 2023-24 , where advanced through a grueling campaign to reach the final against St Brigid's at on 21 January 2024. Operating primarily from midfield, Glass delivered a match-winning performance, scoring a crucial goal in the 59th minute that sparked a comeback from a five-point deficit, ultimately securing a 2-10 to 1-12 victory and 's first club title. His ability to drive forward and influence key moments underscored 's transformation into a dominant force in club football during his tenure. However, 's title defense in the 2024 club season ended with a 2-8 to 1-12 defeat to Newbridge in the final on 27 October 2024, preventing a fourth consecutive county title.

Personal life

Family and relationships

Conor Glass has been in a long-term relationship with Neeve O'Donnell since 2021, shortly after his return to from . The couple, who together operate Café 3121 in , County Derry, have shared public glimpses into their partnership, with Glass crediting O'Donnell's unwavering support as essential to navigating the demands of his career. Glass proposed to O'Donnell in January 2024 at in , describing it as his "biggest win yet" following Derry's Allianz League success. As of November 2025, the pair are preparing for their wedding the following month, balancing the planning with their growing family responsibilities. In June 2025, Glass and O'Donnell welcomed their first child, a son named Con. The couple has discussed the challenges of parenthood amid Glass's intense GAA commitments, emphasizing how O'Donnell's role helps maintain family equilibrium during high-stakes seasons. Glass's family played a pivotal role in his decision to return to in 2020 after his AFL stint with Hawthorn, driven by homesickness and a desire to reconnect with loved ones amid the uncertainties of the . This move allowed him to prioritize personal ties while resuming his Gaelic football pursuits with Derry and .

Occupation and interests

Following his return to Ireland in October 2020, Conor Glass enrolled at to pursue a in and , which he completed with a 2:1 in September 2024. In 2022, he co-founded and became director of Café 3121, an Australian-inspired specialty coffee and brunch venue in , County Derry, drawing on his experiences in Melbourne's café culture during his AFL tenure. The business, co-owned with his fiancée Neeve O'Donnell, has become a local hub, with Glass often involved in its daily operations alongside his training. Glass maintains a strong interest in fitness, influenced by his professional athletic background, and has shared insights on for GAA players through collaborations like a 2019 video discussion on gym routines tailored to demands. He prioritizes family time, particularly since welcoming his first child with O'Donnell in June 2025, while also engaging in GAA promotion via media interviews and endorsements, including appearances at AIB GAA Club Awards events in 2024 where he discussed club successes. These activities extend to promotional roles, such as serving as a John West Féile ambassador in 2024 to support youth initiatives. In 2024 and 2025, Glass has balanced his intensive club and county commitments—spanning training, matches, and campaigns—with personal pursuits, including managing Café 3121, his university graduation in 2024, and adapting to parenthood. He has noted the challenges of this schedule, describing inter-county demands as requiring "through the roof" time investment, yet crediting family support for enabling him to sustain both professional and roles. Glass contributes to community efforts in Derry through and youth development, inspired by his own minor-level successes. In March 2022, he co-hosted a session at Eglish GAC for 16 children from who won a Accident Management competition, focusing on GAA skills and providing bespoke kits to encourage emerging talent. More recently, in May 2025, he participated in Derry GAA's awareness campaign by sharing personal community stories to highlight its positive impact on players and locals.

Career statistics

AFL statistics

Conor Glass played 21 (AFL) games for the between 2017 and 2020. Over this period, he kicked 2 goals, recorded 159 kicks, 102 handballs, 261 disposals, 69 marks, and 50 tackles. His per-game averages were 7.6 kicks, 4.9 handballs, 12.4 disposals, 3.3 marks, and 2.4 tackles. The following table summarizes Glass's AFL statistics by season:
SeasonGamesGoalsKicksHandballsDisposalsMarksTackles
2017604531762017
2018403117481113
2019715738952510
2020412616421310
Total2121591022616950
All data sourced from AFL Tables. During his development with Hawthorn's VFL affiliate, the , Glass featured prominently in 2017, playing 13 games and averaging 15 disposals, 4 marks, and 3 tackles per game, which helped build his transition to AFL level. In 2018, he contributed to Box Hill's VFL premiership win as a key defender. His VFL exposure provided essential context for his AFL progression, particularly in improving his contested ball work and endurance.

GAA statistics

Conor Glass has been a mainstay in Derry's senior team since his debut in the 2020 Division 3, where he came off the bench in a victory over Longford. As of early 2024, he had amassed 68 appearances across Derry and club level since returning from in October 2020, contributing to both teams' 71 games during that period. His durability is evident, with consistent starts in fixtures, often exceeding 70 minutes per match in high-stakes encounters. In play, Glass's scoring contributions highlight his midfield influence. He contributed significantly in the 2022 Ulster final against Donegal, scoring a crucial point in extra time during the 1-16 to 1-14 win, with man-of-the-match honors going to Brendan Rogers. By 2025, Glass had emerged as a prolific scorer, tallying 3-17 from play in Division 1 of the across seven games, ranking him second behind Dublin's Seán Bugler and underscoring his transition to a more attacking role from midfield. Overall, his Derry scoring record includes multiple goals in league and , though exact career aggregates remain uncompiled in official records. For , Glass's club statistics reflect his pivotal role in their rise to All-Ireland contention. He featured prominently in the 2023-24 , scoring 1-2 (including a crucial 45') in the final victory over St Brigid's by 2-10 to 1-12, a performance that earned him man-of-the-match accolades and secured 's maiden title. In the preceding club campaign, his contributions included high possession rates and scores in key wins, such as against Errigal Ciarán. Across club seasons, Glass has started nearly all major fixtures since 2021, with notable outputs like 0-1 in the 2022 Derry final against Slaughtneil. His club appearances total over 30 in senior championships from 2020 to 2025, emphasizing leadership in midfield with average scoring of 0-2 per game in provincial and national ties.
SeasonCompetitionAppearances (Starts)Goals-PointsKey Performance
2022Ulster/All-Ireland SFC (Derry)12 (12)1-2Crucial point in Ulster final vs Donegal (MOTM: B. Rogers)
2023-24All-Ireland Club SFC (Glen)5 (5)1-51-2 vs St Brigid's (final, MOTM)
2025NFL Division 1 (Derry)7 (7)3-17 (from play)Second-highest scorer in league
These metrics illustrate Glass's evolution from a high-energy to a scoring threat, with over 50 senior county games by mid-2025 establishing his impact in Derry's resurgence. In 2025, he was nominated for an award, reflecting his continued influence in the .

Honours and awards

County Titles with Derry

Conor Glass contributed to Derry's 2022 victory, starting in the final against Donegal where he scored a crucial point in extra time. Derry defeated Kerry in the subsequent semi-final but lost the final, marking their first Ulster title in 24 years. Glass captained Derry to retain the in 2023, starting in the final where they defeated 1-15 to 0-18 after extra time (winning 3-1 on penalties). Glass also captained Derry to the 2024 Division 1 title, defeating 3-18 to 2-21 after extra time (winning 3-1 on penalties) in the final. Glass also played a key role in Derry's successful Dr. McKenna Cup campaigns in 2023 and 2024, starting in both finals; they beat Tyrone 1-15 to 0-16 in 2023 and Donegal 0-16 to 0-12 in 2024. The competition was not held in 2025.

Club Titles with Glen

Glass was instrumental in Glen's breakthrough 2021 Derry Senior Football Championship win, their first senior title, before adding the 2022 and 2023 county crowns; he started in all three finals. This paved the way for provincial success, with Glen defeating Kilcoo 1-15 to 0-8 in the 2022 final, where Glass started at midfield. They retained the title in 2023 with a 2-14 to 1-13 victory over Kilcoo, again with Glass featuring prominently. Culminating the sequence, Glen won the 2024 , beating St Brigid's 2-10 to 1-12 in the final, with Glass starting and scoring a decisive goal.

AFL Team Honours with Hawthorn

During his tenure with Hawthorn from 2016 to 2020, Glass did not win any major team honours, as the club reached in 2018 but lost the qualifying final.

Individual accolades

Conor Glass captained Derry's minor team to victory in the 2015 Ulster Minor Football Championship, showcasing his leadership and midfield prowess at the underage level. At the senior level, Glass earned a prestigious GAA Football award in 2022 for his outstanding midfield performances, which were instrumental in Derry reaching the final that year. In 2024, Glass was named Man of the Match in the final, where he scored 1-2 and played a pivotal role in Glen's comeback victory over St Brigid's. He was further recognized as the AIB GAA Club Football Player of the Year for the 2023/24 season, honoring his dominant contributions to Glen's club campaign, including their title win. Glass was nominated for the 2025 GAA award but was not selected.

References

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  54. https://www.irishnews.com/gaa/gaelic-football/the-never-ending-story-conor-glass-restlessness-underpins-the-story-of-glen-and-derrys-rise-HPTW4SLFTFCHXNYPTYYFQZM55Q/
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  56. https://www.derryjournal.com/sport/gaa/glen-claim-first-derry-senior-county-title-in-emphatic-style-against-slaughtneil-3448474
  57. https://www.the42.ie/ulster-club-football-wrap-3-5594851-Nov2021/
  58. https://derrygaa.ie/glen-are-2022-ulster-sfc-club-champions/
  59. https://www.belfastlive.co.uk/sport/gaa/gaelic-football/derry-glen-stars-conor-glass-25727069
  60. https://www.irishexaminer.com/sport/gaa/arid-40990076.html
  61. https://ulster.gaa.ie/2023/12/aib-ulster-club-sfc-final-glen-edge-out-scotstown/
  62. https://www.bbc.com/sport/live/northern-ireland/67661506
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  64. https://www.the42.ie/glen-st-brigids-match-report-6277546-Jan2024/
  65. https://www.bbc.com/sport/gaelic-games/68051037
  66. https://www.independent.ie/sport/gaelic-games/gaelic-football/glen-produce-stunning-fightback-to-win-all-ireland-senior-club-title/a967474475.html
  67. https://www.bbc.com/sport/articles/cdd00qpdgz9o
  68. https://www.derrynow.com/news/county-derry-post/1842653/derry-gaa-star-conor-glass-welcomes-first-child-with-fiancee-neeve-odonnell.html
  69. https://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/sport/gaa/derry/derry-gaa-footballer-proposes-following-weekend-allianz-league-success-my-biggest-win-yet/a1249656282.html
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  71. https://www.irishnews.com/news/northern-ireland/double-celebrations-for-derry-footballer-conor-glass-ACBA6VQGCFFHRG77VRVJIO47RI/
  72. https://goss.ie/showbiz/gaa-star-opens-up-about-becoming-a-parent-for-the-first-time-with-his-fiancee-442530
  73. https://evoke.ie/2025/11/08/entertainment/derry-conor-glass-new-parent
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  101. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=81mMk3eTcxw
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