He scored twice in the FA Cup final against Manchester United in 1957, but he also participated in a controversial incident in which he achieved (at that time a legitimate form of challenge), United Ray Wood goalkeeper after only six minutes, leaving him unconscious with broken cheekbones.
McParland's goals were remembered as examples of his comprehensive abilities as a player, as he displays his head in diving and calm techniques.
He scored 22 goals in the league to help Villa win the second division title in 1960 and then won the winners of the League Cup in 1961.
The Northern Irish was on the results of the results in the second stage of the 1961 League Cup final, when Villa canceled a 2-0 deficit against Roharham United to win the second confrontation between the 3-0 sides in Villa Park and became the first football league winners, the additional McCartland winner who proves decisive.
He then joined Wolverhampton Wandeers for 35,000 pounds in January 1962, where he scored 10 goals in 21 games during one season with the club.
His final club in the English Premier League was Pleimouth Arjil, followed by a talisman with Worsester City other than the league, but in 1965 he was recruited to play in the Roma League in the Canadian East Football League and then went out to Atlanta Football League presidents in North America in 1967 and 1968.
McParland won the NPSL championship with The Chief in 1967.
He finished his career as a player in Glentoraan in the Irish League, where he spent three seasons, including the success of the league championship in 1970.
On the international theater, McParland scored 10 goals in 34 games, including those five goals in Sweden '58 to help push his team to the quarter-finals, where a team at that time lost 4-0 injuries in France.
Its impressive distances in the finals included one goal in a 3-1 victory over Argentina, two in a 2-2 draw with West Germany and two other wives in 2-1 success against Czechoslovakia.
His career in Northern Ireland started elegance, where the 19-year-old obtained a double on his first appearance in a qualified World Cup victory over Wales in Wrexham in the 1953-1954 season.
After the death of Billy Bingham in 2022, he became the last alive member of the Northern Ireland squad from the unforgettable 1958 campaign.
McCartland was the youngest member of the Peter Duhreti team, who also included former Manchester United goalkeeper Harry Greg, midfielders Danny Blanchevilor, Perte Picok and striker Jimmy McLeroy and Derk Dogan.
