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Killian Brennan has announced his retirement from League of Ireland football.

The 34-year-old made the announcement today on his Facebook page after seeing out his League career with St Patrick's Athletic.

Brennan was a League winner with Pat's in 2013, as well as twice in succession with Bohemians in 2008 and 2009.

The Drogheda native also turned out for his hometown club, as well as for Dublin City, Shamrock Rovers, and Derry City.

Brennan hoisted three FAI Cup, five League Cups, and one Setanta Sports across spells with the Candystripes, Gypsies, and Saints to go alongside his three League winners medals.

Brennan was renowned as a powerful left-winger when he entered the League, an accurate crosser with good size and Republic of Ireland underage pedigree having been capped up to under-19 level.

He evolved into a advanced midfielder full of flair before settling as an aggressive central midfielder during his later spells in Drogheda and Dublin, noted for his eye for a ball and his set pieces.

In typical laidback fashion, Brennan wrote on his Facebook: "Like to announce my retirement from the LOI.

"Had the pleasure of meeting some great people along the way.

"I'll very much miss the buzz of a Friday night.

"Peace out, Killers."