| Code: | Hurling |
| Sport: | Hurling |
| Dan Moylan | |
| Irish: | Dónall Ó Maoileáin |
| Occupation: | Shop assistant |
| Nickname: | Cooper |
| County: | Cork |
| Province: | Munster |
| Clubs: | Glen Rovers |
| Clcountyh: | 7 |
| Clcountyf: | 2 |
| Counties: | Cork |
| Icposition: | Right corner-forward |
| Icyears: | 1938-1940 |
| Icapps(Points): | 7 (5-02) |
| Icprovince: | 1 |
| Icallireland: | 0 |
| Nhl: | 2 |
| Birth Date: | Daniel Joseph Moylan 1915 11, df=yes |
| Birth Place: | Dillon's Cross, Cork, Ireland |
| Death Place: | Wellington Road, Cork, Ireland |
Daniel Joseph Moylan (22 November 1915 – 20 February 1992), known as Cooper Moylan, was an Irish hurler who played for Cork Senior Championship club Glen Rovers. He was also a member of the Cork senior hurling team at various times and usually lined out as a forward.
Moylan first came to prominence as a hurler during his schooldays at the North Monastery. He was on "the Mon" Harty Cup-winning teams in 1934 and 1935. At club level Moylan was one of the stalwarts of the Glen Rovers team and won seven consecutive County Senior Championship titles.[1] He also enjoyed championship success with the St. Nicholas' club as a Gaelic footballer.[2] After an unsuccessful one-year tenure with the Cork minor hurling team in 1933, Moylan joined the senior team in 1938.[3] His three seasons with the team saw him win two National League titles and a Munster Championship medal as a reserve. Moylan was also a non-playing reserve when Cork were beaten by Kilkenny in the 1939 All-Ireland final.[4]
Moylan was born in Dillon's Cross, Cork, the third child of Edward and Agnes Moylan (née King). The son of a waiter, he later worked as a shop assistant. Moylan married Esther Byrne in November 1943 and had four children.
Moylan died after a period of illness at Marymount Hospice in Cork on 20 February 1992.[5]
1934, 1935
1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941
1939