Ethan Scally outside Mullingar Town Park ahead of the Biggest Football Match Ever for the Irish Road Victims Association (IRVA).

Music video shoot to capture ‘biggest football match ever held in Ireland’

Ethan Scally, Mullingar's most outrageous frontman, is organising what he wants to be the "biggest football match ever!" in Ireland.

"The aim for the day is to set a record for the biggest football match ever played in Ireland, make a cool music video with the whole Mullingar community involved and raise money for a great cause," says Ethan.

The date is Sunday September 8 at 2pm in Mullingar Town Pitch, D'Alton Park, and proceeds from the game will go towards IRVA, the Irish Road Victims Association.

Conor English who shot Scally's last video 'Guilty' will be filming throughout the day to capture a new music video for Scally's new song 'Football's Greatest'.

"I want everyone to take part in the biggest football match in Irish history," he begins.

"There's a €5 donation to the Irish Road Victims Association, a cause close to my heart," says Scally, whose cousin Lee Scally lost his life following a tragic car accident.

"It was August 18, 2012, my cousin Lee was in a car accident and three days later he died in Mullingar hospital," explains Ethan.

"At a recent Blessing of The Graves or Cemetery Sunday as we call it in Mullingar, I cried at his grave and thought to myself that I wanted to do something for families who’ve lost loved ones on our roads.

"I came up with the idea to hold a football match and shoot a music video at the same time. There will be a donation fee of €5 for all who take part in the football match.

"The money raised will be donated to Irish Road Victims Association who support these families.

Ethan adds that the match is non-competitive.

"It's open to men and women of all ages, transgender people and children over 14. We want to create a real family and community feeling on the day!

"We can and we will make a difference"

The Biggest Football Match Ever in Ireland. €5 donation, all proceeds to IRVA Irish Road Victims Association.