Liam Donnelly, born on the 7th of March 1996 (age 29), hails from Northern Ireland. He is a central defensive midfielder for St Mirren, standing at a height of 5ft 11in (1.81m) and weighing in at 12st 6lb (79kg). This accomplished sportsman pulls on the number 44 jersey when stepping onto the pitch.
His football odyssey commenced in July 2011 when he joined Dungannon Swifts in Northern Ireland's Premiership. In his debut season (2011 - 2012), the lad made a commendable seven first-team appearances in league matches.
In July 2012, the ascendant Donnelly transferred his burgeoning talents from Dungannon Swifts to the glitz of the Premier League, joining Fulham for an undisclosed fee. In a show of faith, Donnelly was loaned to Crawley Town in League Two in July 2015. During his 2015 - 2016 season at Crawley Town, Donnelly further honed his skills and made a respectable ten appearances for the team.
In August 2016, the indefatigable footballer transferred from Fulham to Hartlepool United in the National League. His contributions to the team during the 2016 - 2017 season were notable; Donnelly made an impressive 32 first-team appearances in league matches. His prowess continued into the 2017 - 2018 season where he made 22 first-team appearances and scored two goals.
July 2018 marked another milestone for Donnelly, who transferred from Hartlepool United to the Scottish Premiership's Motherwell. Over several seasons (2018 - 2021), Donnelly made multi-season appearances, and even managed to score eight goals.
However, in July 2022, Donnelly changed gears and transferred from Motherwell to Kilmarnock, again within the Scottish Premiership. From 2022 - 2025, he proved his mettle with numerous appearances and a couple of noteworthy goals.
Most recently in July 2025, Donnelly transferred from Kilmarnock to St Mirren, where he can currently be found honing his craft. In the present 2025 - 2026 season, Donnelly has made four first-team appearances and has participated in the League Cup 2025 - 2026 for St Mirren, with two appearances as a substitute.
