[9] On one occasion he received a six-match ban for head butting a player on an opposing team.

[10] He has also been found guilty in a court of law in Limavady of punching referee Declan O'Connor in the face.

[11] In 2017, Glenullin refused to play a league match against The Loup, citing ill feeling towards referee Declan O'Connor who had previously reported Bradley for assault.

[12] In 2020, Bradley received a six-match ban for urinating on the sidelines of the Windsor Park pitch during an Irish Cup semi-final.

[1] Earlier that year Glenullin won the Ulster Senior Club Football League,[2] beating Latton of Monaghan in the final.

[18] In 2008 the club reached the final of the All-Ireland Sevens Championship, organised by Kilmacud Crokes.

[4] He made his debut in the Dr. McKenna Cup against Antrim, but suffered a horrific leg break against Jordanstown in the next outing and was out for a year and a half.

[1] He missed most of the 2007 Championship after having a disagreement with team manager Paddy Crozier during that year's National League campaign,[25] and through suspension after the rift was resolved.

He came on as a sub and managed to score an excellent point in the defeat, but missed two attempts on goal which may have altered the result.

[1] Bradley and Derry also reached the National League final in 2009, but were defeated by Kerry.

After a successful top-flight debut campaign, scoring 12 goals in 27 games for the Bannsiders, Bradley moved to newly-crowned Irish Cup winners Glenavon in the summer of 2014.

[36] Having experienced a period of indifferent form in his third season at Glenavon, Bradley was sold back to Coleraine in January 2017.

[38] In 2020, Bradley received a six-match ban for urinating on the sidelines of the Windsor Park pitch during an Irish Cup semi-final.

[13] Following his release by Coleraine, it was announced on 27 June 2022 that Bradley had returned to Glenavon on a one-year deal, with the option of a further year.