Cork GAA
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- For more details of Cork GAA see Cork Senior Football Championship or Cork Senior Hurling Championship.
 |
|||||||||||||||||
| Irish: | Corcaigh | ||||||||||||||||
| Province: | Munster | ||||||||||||||||
| Nickname(s): | The Rebels The People's Republic |
||||||||||||||||
| County Colours: | Red and White | ||||||||||||||||
| Grounds: | Páirc Uí Chaoimh, Cork Páirc Uí Rinn, Cork |
||||||||||||||||
| Dominant Sport: | Dual County | ||||||||||||||||
| NFL: | Division 1 | ||||||||||||||||
| NHL: | Division 1 | ||||||||||||||||
| Football Championship: | Sam Maguire Cup | ||||||||||||||||
| Hurling Championship: | Liam McCarthy Cup | ||||||||||||||||
| Ladies' Gaelic football: | Brendan Martin Cup | ||||||||||||||||
| Camogie: | O'Duffy Cup | ||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||
The Cork County Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) (or Cork GAA) is one of the 32 county boards of the GAA in Ireland, and is responsible for Gaelic Games in County Cork.
The county board is also responsible for the Cork inter-county teams The Cork branch of the Gaelic Athletic Association was founded on December 19, 1886, making it the second oldest branch of the organisation.
In terms of All-Ireland honours Cork leads the way with 113 titles at all levels in Gaelic football and hurling. Cork is the most successful hurling county, having won its 30th All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship title in 2005. The county has won the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship on six occasions.
Contents |
[edit] Hurling
[edit] History
Cork is the most successful team in the game of hurling. The team has won the All-Ireland Championship thirty times as of 2005 and has won the provincial Munster Championship on fifty occasions as of 2006.
[edit] Early Years
In the early days Cork had been one of the few teams that was interested in fielding a hurling team in the very first All-Ireland championship in 1887, however, a dispute over which team should represent the county led to Cork not taking part at all. The county entered a team in 1888 and went on to win their first All-Ireland title in 1890 when Aughabullogue beat Castlebridge of Wexford.
In the early years of the competition the various county champions represented their county in the All-Ireland series, however, all this changed in 1892 when Cork contested, and won, their second All-Ireland final with a team consisting of the best players from the various clubs all over the county. Further All-Ireland titles in 1893 and 1894 meant Cork became the first team to win the coveted three-in-row. This record would stand until it was later equalled by Kilkenny and Tipperary. Between 1901 and 1905 Cork appeared in five successive All-Ireland finals, however, victory only came in the form of a two-in-a-row in 1902 and 1903. Following this Cork's hurlers faced a barren spell of sixteen years until their next All-Ireland win in 1919. A further five All-Ireland finals were contested by Cork between 1926 and 1931 with victory coming on four occasions.
[edit] The Greatest Team?
By one important measure the Cork team of the 1940s is regarded as the greatest of all-time. They remain the only team ever to win four All-Ireland hurling titles in-a-row. Many of the team's detractors, however, have questioned the worth of these championship victories as having come at the expense of a Dublin team that was not as great as it had once been, and an Antrim team who only got into the final by fluke. In spite of this, Cork's achievement in winning the four-in-a-row is one that proved beyond the other great teams of Kilkenny and Tipperary. The story of this Cork team's success is bookended by defeats in two classic All-Ireland finals, those of 1939 and 1947. The former has come to be known as the "thunder and lightning final." On the day that World War II broke out, Cork faced a Kilkenny side who were playing in their fourth final in five years. The game was played at a frantic pace with both sides remaining level for much of the game. Just as the game reached its climax a crack of thunder interrupted the play and the rain bucketed down. After a tense battle Kilkenny emerged victorious by a solitary point.
In 1941 an optimistic Cork were buoyed up for an All-Ireland victory that had eluded them since 1931. A bizarre turn of events, however, would eventually allow Cork to be declared champions but would also cast doubt over the value of their victory. An outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease in the midlands forced Tipperary and Kilkenny to withdraw from the competition. As a result Cork faced Limerick in the Munster final, and defeated them, before hammering Dublin in the All-Ireland decider for one of the handiest championships ever won. Following the All-Ireland final Cork played Tipperary in the delayed Munster final and lost, thus becoming the very first All-Ireland champions but provincial runners-up. For these reasons Cork's first win of four in-a-row is often dismissed by their opponents.
In 1942 Cork set out to prove that their victory had not been a fluke caused by outside events. They defeated Tipperary in the Munster final and silenced their critics, before going on to claim their second consecutive All-Ireland title by defeating Dublin once again. In 1943 Cork were once again Munster champions and qualified for the All-Ireland final where their opponents were expected to be Kilkenny. The "cats", however, were surprisingly defeated by Antrim, a junior team, in the All-Ireland semi-final. Cork went on to record a comprehensive victory over the Ulstermen in the final and claim a third consecutive All-Ireland victory. In 1944 Cork were once again Munster champions, defeating Mick Mackey's Limerick side in the decider. They just about prevented an upset in the All-Ireland semi-final, squeezing past Galway before walloping their old enemy Dublin in the final. Cork were on their best form in that final, and set a record of four All-Ireland titles in-a-row that has never been equalled and will probably never be equalled.
Five All-Ireland titles in-a-row was beyond this Cork team as they were defeated in the 1945 Munster final. They returned in 1946, however, winning back their Munster crown and defeating Kilkenny in the All-Ireland final. It was one of the great one-man shows by Christy Ring who, at the age of 25, collected his fifth All-Ireland winners medal. In 1947 Cork were playing in their sixth All-Ireland final of the decade. In what has been described as the greatest All-Ireland Hurling Final of all-time the Leesiders were defeated by a single point. This defeat brought an end to the unprecedented run of success of the Cork team of the 1940s.
[edit] The 1950s
Between 1949 and 1951 Cork had met Tipperary every year in the Munster final. Each year Tipp had won and went on to claim the All-Ireland title. By 1952 Cork had an extra motivating factor because they realised that if Tipperary beat them again, they would almost certainly win a fourth consecutive All-Ireland title and equal the record set by Cork in the 1940s. At the start of the 1952 championship Tipp were hot favourites to retain their All-Ireland crown. It looked like the same old story in the Munster final as Cork conceded a goal after just three minutes of play. A goal for Cork from Mossie O'Riordan was the turning point of the match, however, and Cork ended Tipp's hopes of four in-a-row with a scoreline of 1-11 to 2-7. Christy Ring, who had once again proved instrumental in the victory, was shouldered off the field with blood streaming down his face and a bandage around his head. Cork went on to narrowly defeat Galway in the All-Ireland semi-final before hammering Dublin in the final.
In 1953 Cork set out to defend their title. They defeated their old rivals Tipperary in the Munster final and set up a meeting with Galway in the All-Ireland decider. The game would go down in history as the dirtiest All-Ireland final ever played. Galway believed that the physical route was the best way to upset Cork and it did. In a low scoring game Cork won by a single point, however, the battle didn't stop at Croke Park. Later that night some of the Galway players arrived at the Gresham Hotel where Cork were staying. A fight broke, with Christy Ring getting a punch in the face and falling down some steps. The melee ended just as quick as it had begun. In 1954 Cork were the favourites to complete another three in-a-row. They defeated Tipp once again in the Munster final, before storming past Galway in the All-Ireland semi-final. The Corkmen then advanced to play Wexford in one of the most eagerly anticipated All-Ireland finals ever. Wexford were hotly tipped to spoil Cork's quest for anotehr treble, however, on the day Cork's defence were on top form. They won on a scoreline of 1-9 to 1-6, with Christy Ring becoming the first player to win eight All-Ireland medals.
In 1955 Cork were beaten by Clare in the opening round of the Munster championship, however, they returned for one final swansong in 1956. They regained their Munster crown, courtesy of a hat-trick by Christy Ring, and set up another All-Ireland final showdown with Wexford. It was another classic encounter but sides at their peak. The turing point of the game came when Wexford were two points up. Their goalkeeper, Art Foley, saved a great shot by Christy Ring and cleared the ball. Within seconds Nicky Rackard scored a goal to win the game for Wexford. The final score was 2-14 to 2-8. Ring had been denied his ninth All-Ireland medal. In s show of solidarity Bobby Rackard and Nick O'Donnell of Wexford shouldered Ring off the field. It would be Cork's last All-Ireland final appearance for ten years.
[edit] Another three-in-a-row
In 1966 Cork came from nowhere to win their first Munster title in a decade and advanced to an All-Ireland final decider against Kilkenny. None of the Cork team had ever played in Croke Park before, however, for Kilkenny it was like their home stadium. Their was even speculation that Christy Ring, the age of 45, was about to come out of retirement to play for Cork, however, this didn't happen. While Kilkenny were the favourites Gerald McCarthy captained one of the youngest Cork teams ever to victory. Kilkenny had their revenge over Cork in 1969, however, in 1970 Cork captured the Liam MacCarthy Cup with a massive win over Wexford.
The 1970s was to be a glorious decade for Cork's hurlers. In 1975 Cork won their first Munster title since 1972. It was to be the first of five Munster Championship victories in-a-row. An All-Ireland semi-final loss to Galway raised certain doubts over Cork's ability. They silenced their critics in 1976 when Cork faced Wexford in the All-Ireland final. After 8 minutes Cork were in severe trouble, having conceded two goals and two points. It looked as if the game was going to be a repeat of the 1956 final, however, Cork fought back to win what has been referred to as Pat Moylan's All-Ireland final.
In 1977 Cork were back in the All-Ireland final taking on Wexford for the second consecutive year. The game didn't start as quickly as the previous year, however, it was no less as exciting. Cork's captain, Martin O'Doherty, and the team's goalkeeper, Martin Coleman, were the heroes of the day, as Cork won on a scoreline of 1-17 to 3-8. The three-in-a-row was the major talking-point yet again and Cork didn't disappoint, making it to the All-Ireland final once again. This time their opponents were Kilkenny. They gave Cork a fright when they scored an early goal, however, an opportunistic goal by Cork's Jimmy Barry-Murphy sealed victory for the Leesiders. Sporting history was made. The possibility of completing a famous four-in-a-row looked extremely likely in 1979 when Cork captured their fifth Munster title. A defeat at the All-Ireland semi-final stage by Galway ended Cork's run of success, and brought an end to the careers of many of their most famous players.
[edit] 1980s and 1990s
After little success in the early 1980s Cork reclaimed their Munster Championship crown in 1982. It was the first of five Munster titles in-a-row. They reached the All-Ireland final that year only to be defeated by Kilkenny. In 1983 Cork were defeated by "the cats" for the second consecutive year. 1984 was a special year for Gaelic Games as it was the centenary year of the Gaelic Athletic Association. Having lost the previous two All-Ireland finals Cork were even hungrier for success in 1984. The plan nearly came unstuck in the Munster final when Tipperary were up by four points with four minutes to go. Two goals from Seánie O'Leary and Tony O'Sullivan sealed victory for "the Rebels" and they advanced to an easy win over Offaly in the All-Ireland final at Semple Stadium.
In 1986 Cork were back in the All-Ireland final, this time facing the hot favourites Galway. Cork scored four goals on that day and, in spite of a late goal by Galway's P.J. Molloy, Cork won the day on a scoreline of 4-13 to 2-15. Four years later in 1990 Cork were Munster champions once again before taking part in another final against Galway. Once again Cork were the underdogs coming into the final. In one of the most high-sopring finals in years Cork emerged victorious once again with a scoreline of 5-15 to 2-21. The 1990s which started so well were to prove difficult for the Cork hurlers. After losing to Kilkenny in the All-Ireland final in 1992 it would take until 1999 for Cork to re-emerge as Munster and All-Ireland champions. Jimmy Barry-Murphy, who had given so much service as a player, masterminded the youngest Cork team ever to another All-Ireland victory.
[edit] 1999-present
While it was expected that the team would build on the success of 1999 the exact opposite happened. After a defeat to Offaly in the All-Ireland semi-final in 2000 the team went into terminal decline. In 2002 the entire senior hurling panel took the unprecedented move of going on strike. The players, who had been seeking better conditions, refused to play or train with the county again until the dispute with the county board was resolved. The players demands included having their own doctor at all Championship, League, resolving disputes over travel arrangements and providing players with free gymnasium access. The strike was eventually resolved and all the demands were met, but not before the Cork Gaelic footballers also went on strike in sympathy.
Following the strike the Cork hurlers came back stronger than ever, winning three out of the next four Munster championships. Cork became the best team in the country reaching four consecutive All-Ireland finals with victories coming in 2004 and 2005. In 2006 Cork attempted to capture an elusive three-in-a-row, however, they were defeated by Kilkenny.
[edit] Rivalries
Cork fans have a strong rivalry with various other teams. Tipperary are generally regarded as Cork's biggest rivals in the Munster Championship. Munster finals between these two sides, particularly when played in Semple Stadium in Thurles, are often regarded as 'the traditional final,' and often provide the best game of the championship. In recent years Waterford have been added to the list of rivals. The Munster final of 2004 between Cork and Waterford has been described as one of the greatest Munster finals of all-time.
In the All-Ireland series of games Kilkenny are widely regarded as Cork's biggest rivals. All-Ireland finals between these two sides have been noted for the skill and the intensity of play. It has often been said that Kilkenny win all the classic games while Cork win all the battles. The rivalry has intensified in recent years, particularly in 2003 when Kilkenny beat Cork in the final to claim their 28th All-Ireland title, thus drawing level with the number of titles that Cork had at the time. The 2004 All-Ireland final added another chapter to the rivalry as Kilkenny were attempting to win a third All-Ireland title in-a-row and go one up in the roll of honour. However, on that occasion Cork emerged victorious denying Kilkenny the rewards that they coveted. The rivalry continued in 2006 when the roles were reversed. Cork were attempting to win a third All-Ireland title in-a-row, however, they were defeated by Kilkenny.
[edit] Cork Hurling Squad
The following is the team that will line out for Cork in the All-Ireland Hurling Final on September 3, 2006:
| Number | Player | Position | Local Club | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Donal Óg Cusack | Goalkeeper | Cloyne | ||
| 2 | Brian Murphy | Left Full Back | Bride Rovers | ||
| 3 | Diarmuid O'Sullivan | Full Back | Cloyne | ||
| 4 | Pat Mulcahy | Right Full Back | Newtownshandrum | ||
| 5 | John Gardiner | Right Half Back | Na Piarsaigh | ||
| 6 | Ronan Curran | Centre Back | St. Finbarr's | ||
| 7 | Seán Óg Ó hAilpín | Left Half Back | Na Piarsaigh | ||
| 8 | Tom Kenny | Midfield | Grenagh | ||
| 9 | Jerry O'Connor | Midfield | Newtownshandrum | ||
| 10 | Timmy McCarthy | Right Half Forward | Castlelyons | ||
| 11 | Niall McCarthy | Centre Forward | Carrigtwohill | ||
| 12 | Ben O'Connor | Right Full Forward | Newtownshandrum | ||
| 13 | Neil Ronan | Left Half Forward | Ballyhea | ||
| 14 | Brian Corcoran * | Full Forward | Erin's Own | ||
| 15 | Joe Deane | Left Full Forward | Killeagh | ||
| Substitutes | |||||
| 16 | Anthony Nash | Goalkeeper | Kanturk | ||
| 17 | Wayne Sherlock | Left Corner Back | Blackrock | ||
| 18 | Cian O'Connor | Left Wing Back | Erin's Own | ||
| 19 | Killian Cronin | Full Back | Cloyne | ||
| 20 | Peter Kelly | Left Wing Back | Erin's Own | ||
| 21 | Kevin Hartnett | Midfielder | Russell Rovers | ||
| 22 | Cathal Naughton | Right Wing Forward | Newtownshandrum | ||
| 23 | Kieran Murphy | Right Corner Forward | Sarsfields | ||
| 24 | Conor Cusack | Full Forward | Cloyne | ||
| 25 | Martin Coleman | Goalkeeper | Ballinhassig | ||
| 26 | Shane O'Neill | Midfielder | Bishopstown | ||
| 27 | Patrick Cronin | Right Wing Forward | Bishopstown | ||
| 28 | Kieran Murphy (Capt.) | Right Wing Forward | Erin's Own | ||
| 29 | Ciarán McGann | Centre Forward | Castlelyons | ||
| Management Team | |||||
| Gerald McCarthy | Manager | St. Finbarr's | |||
| Donie Collins | Selector | Blackrock | |||
| Martin Bowen | Selector | Erin's Own | |||
| Ger Fitzgerald | Selector | Midleton | |||
| Cathal Casey | Selector | Youghal | |||
| Jerry Wallis | Trainer | ||||
* Off Cork Panel for 2007
[edit] Honours
For more details on this topic, see here
[edit] Former Hurlers
For more details on this topic see: List of Cork hurlers
[edit] Player records
[edit] Texaco Hurler of the Year winners
- Christy Ring - 1959
- Justin McCarthy - 1966
- Pat McDonnell - 1970
- Denis Coughlan - 1977
- John Horgan - 1978
- John Fenton - 1984
- Ger Cunningham - 1986
- Tony O'Sullivan - 1990
- Brian Corcoran - 1992, 1999
- Seán Óg Ó hAilpín - 2004
- Jerry O'Connor - 2005
[edit] Managerial History
- 1990 Canon Michael O'Brien
- 1994 Johnny Clifford
- 1996 Jimmy Barry-Murphy
- 2001 Tom Cashman
- 2002 Bertie Óg Murphy
- 2003 Donal O'Grady
- 2005 John Allen
- 2007 Gerald McCarthy
[edit] Championship Record
See Cork's Senior Hurling Championship Record
[edit] Gaelic football
Gaelic football has always been seen as the weaker of the two sports in Cork. The game is strongest in the west of the county (Carbery, Beara, Duhallow and part of Muskerry divisions) and in Cork City. Success, especially at senior level, has been much more sporadic that with hurling.
[edit] Cork Gaelic football Squad
The following is the team that lined out for Cork in the All-Ireland Football Semi-Final in 2006:
| Number | Player | Position | Local Club | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Alan Quirke | Goalkeeper | Valley Rovers | ||
| 2 | Michael Prout | Right Full Back | Shamrocks | ||
| 3 | Graham Canty | Full Back | Bantry Blues | ||
| 4 | Kieran O'Connor | Left Full Back | Aghada | ||
| 5 | Michael Shields | Right Half Back | St.Finbarrs | ||
| 6 | Ger Spillane | Centre Back | Ballygarvan | ||
| 7 | Anthony Lynch | Left Half Back | Naomh Abán | ||
| 8 | Nicholas Murphy | Midfield | Carrigaline | ||
| 9 | Derek Kavanagh Captain | Midfield | Nemo Rangers | ||
| 10 | Seán O'Brien | Right Half Forward | Nemo Rangers | ||
| 11 | Pearse O'Neill | Centre Forward | Aghada | ||
| 12 | Kevin McMahon | Left Half Forward | Carbery Rangers | ||
| 13 | James Masters | Right Full Forward | Nemo Rangers | ||
| 14 | Donnacha O'Connor | Full Forward | Ballydesmond | ||
| 15 | John Hayes | Left Full Forward | Carbery Rangers | ||
| Substitutes | |||||
| 16 | Paddy O'Shea | Goalkeeper | St.Vincents | ||
| 17 | Noel O'Leary | Left Half Back | Cill Na Martra | ||
| 18 | Gary Murphy | Left Full Back | Nemo Rangers | ||
| 19 | Seán Levis | Right Half Back | Muintir Bháire | ||
| 20 | David Niblock | Centre Forward | Nemo Rangers | ||
| 21 | Conor McCarthy | Centre Forward | O'Donovan Rossa | ||
| 22 | Fintan Gould | Full Forward | Macroom | ||
| 23 | Dylan Mehigan | Midfield | Nemo Rangers | ||
| 24 | Daniel Goulding | Right Full Forward | Éire Óg | ||
| 25 | Alan O'Connor | Midfield | St.Colums | ||
| 26 | Alan Cronin | Left Half Forward | Nemo Rangers | ||
| 27 | Eoin Sexton | Right Half Back | Kilbrittain | ||
| 28 | Kevin O'Sullivan | Full Forward | Ilen Rovers | ||
| 29 | John Wycherely | Midfield | Ilen Rovers | ||
| Manager | |||||
| Billy Morgan | Manager | Nemo Rangers | |||
| Ted Owens | Selector | St.Nicholas' | |||
| John Corcoran | Selector | St.Mary's | |||
| Ger O'Sullivan | Selector | Dromtarriffe | |||
| Jim Nolan | Selector | Castlehaven | |||
[edit] Honours
For more details on this topic, see here
[edit] Rivalries
In Gaelic football, Kerry would be undoubtedly Cork's biggest rivals as they meet year in year out in the Munster Senior Football Championship and recently in the All-Ireland Semi-Final as well. Kerry are traditionally well over Cork but Cork do win every so often, such as the Munster Final in 2006. Another fierce football rival of Cork's is Meath. This intensity has died down a bit in recent years as they haven't played each other in the Championship since the All-Ireland Final in 1999.
[edit] Former Footballers
- Dinny Allen
- Jimmy Barry-Murphy
- Niall Cahalane
- Philip Clifford
- Colin Corkery
- Danny Culloty
- Ray Cummins
- Don Davis
- Tony Davis
- Shea Fahy
- Humphrey Kelleher
- Anthony Lynch
- Teddy McCarthy
- Billy Morgan
- Seán Óg Ó hAilpín
- Kevin O'Dwyer
- Brendan Jer O'Sullivan
- Diarmuid O'Sullivan
- Kevin Jer O'Sullivan
- Larry Tompkins
[edit] Player records
[edit] Texaco Footballer of the Year winners
- Billy Morgan - 1973
- Teddy McCarthy - 1989
- Shea Fahy - 1990
[edit] Camogie
 |
This section is a stub. You can help by expanding it. |
Camogie is a women's version of hurling, with a larger ball and larger head of hurleys. Since 1970 Cork has been one of the strongest camogie counties.
[edit] Honours
For more details on here, see here.
[edit] Ladies' Gaelic football
|
This section is a stub. You can help by expanding it. |
[edit] Honours
- All-Ireland Junior Ladies Football Championship: 1
[edit] Club Competitions
- Cork Senior Hurling Championship
- Senior Football Championship
- Cork Intermediate Hurling Championship
- Cork Intermediate Football Championship
- Cork Junior Hurling Championship
- Cork Junior Football Championship
- Cork Junior B Hurling Championship
- Cork Junior B Football Championship
[edit] Stadium Information
|
|
[edit] External links
- Rebel GAA - Cork GAA Supporters Website
- Cork on Hoganstand.com
- National and provincial titles won by Cork teams
- Club championship winners
- Club title information
- Cork GAA site
- Cork GAA Results
| Cork GAA | ||
|---|---|---|
| Affiliated Clubs | ||
| Senior Hurling Championship | ||
|
Ballinhassig - Bishopstown - Blackrock - Bride Rovers - Castlelyons - Cloyne - Douglas - Erins Own - Glen Rovers - Killeagh - Midleton - Na Piarsaigh - Newtownshandrum - Sarsfields - St.Catherine's - St.Finbarr's |
||
| Divisional and College Teams | ||
|
Avondhu - Carbery - Carrigdhoun - CIT - Duhallow - Imokilly - Muskerry - Seandún - UCC |
||
| Premier Intermediate Hurling Championship | ||
|
Aghabullogue - Aghada - Argideen Rangers - Ballincollig - Ballyhea - Ballymartle - Blarney - Carrigtwohill - Courcey Rovers - Delaneys - Inniscarra - Mallow - Newcestown - Tracton - Watergrasshill - Youghal |
||
| Intermediate Hurling Championship | ||
|
Ballygarvan - Bandon - Blackrock 2 - Carrigaline - Cobh - Dromina - Éire Óg - Fr. O'Neills - Glen Rovers 2 - Kanturk - Kilbrittain - Kilworth - Milford - St.Finbarr's 2 - St. Vincent's - Valley Rovers |
||
| Avondhu Junior Hurling Championship | ||
|
Araglin - Ballyclough - Ballygiblin - Ballyhooly - Buttevant - Castletownroche - Charleville - Churchtown - Clyda Rovers - Doneraile - Fermoy - Harbour Rovers - Kildorrery - Killavullen - Kilshannig - Liscarroll - Shanballymore - |
||
| Carbery Junior Hurling Championship | ||
|
Ballinascarthy - Barryroe - Clonakilty - Diarmuid Ó Mathúnas - Dohenys - Gabriel Rangers - Kilbree - O'Donovan Rossa - Oliver Plunketts - Randal Óg - St.Colum's - St. James' - St. Mary's |
||
| Carrigdhoun Junior Hurling Championship | ||
|
Belgooly - Crosshaven - Kinsale - Shamrocks |
||
| Duhallow Junior Hurling Championship | ||
|
Banteer - Castlemagner - Freemount - Kilbrin - Lismire - Meelin - Millstreet - Newmarket - Tullylease |
||
| Imokilly Junior Hurling Championship | ||
|
Ballinacurra - Carrignavar - Castlemartyr - Dungourney - Lisgoold - Russell Rovers - St. Ita's |
||
| Muskerry Junior Hurling Championship | ||
|
Ballinora - Cloughduv - Donoughmore - Dripsey - Éire Óg - Gleann Na Laoí - Grenagh - Iveleary - Kilmichael - Macroom |
||
| Seandún Junior Hurling Championship | ||
|
Ballinure - Brian Dillons - Mayfield - Lough Rovers - Nemo Rangers - Passage - Rathpeacon - Redmonds - Shandon Rovers - Whitechurch |
||
| Senior Football Championship | ||
|
Aghada - Ballincollig - Bantry Blues - Bishopstown - Carbery Rangers - Castlehaven - Clonakilty - Dohenys - Douglas - Ilen Rovers - Naomh Abán - Na Piarsaigh - Nemo Rangers - O'Donovan Rossa - St.Finbarr's - St. Nicholas' - St. Vincent's |
||
| Divisional and College Teams | ||
|
Avondhu - Beara - Carbery - Carrigdhoun - CIT - Duhallow - Imokilly - Muskerry - Seandún - UCC |
||
| Premier Intermediate Football Championship | ||
|
Ballinora - Ballingeary - Clyda Rovers - Glanmire - Glenville - Killavullen - Kiskeam - Mallow - Mayfield - Nemo Rangers 2 - Newcestown - Newmarket - St. Michael's - Youghal |
||
| Intermediate Football Championship | ||
|
Adrigole - Aghabullogue - Ballyclough - Carrigaline - Castletownbere - Cill Na Martra - Courcey Rovers - Delaneys - Erins Own - Fermoy - Grenagh - Kinsale - Macroom - Valley Rovers |
||
| Avondhu Junior Football Championship | ||
|
Abbey Rovers - Araglin - Awbeg Rangers - Ballyhooly - Churchtown - Deel Rovers - Doneraile - Glanworth - Grange - Kildorrery - Kilworth - Kilshannig - Liscarroll - Mitchelstown - Rathluirc Rovers - Shanballymore |
||
| Beara Junior Football Championship | ||
|
Bere Island - Garnish - Glengarriffe - Urhan |
||
| Carbery Junior Football Championship | ||
|
Argideen Rangers - Ballinascarthy - Barryroe - Clann na nGael - Diarmuid Ó Mathúnas - Gabriel Rangers - Goleen - Kilbrittain - Kilmacabea - Kilmeen - Muintir Bháire - Oliver Plunketts - Randal Óg - St.Colum's - St. James' - St. Mary's - Tadhg McCarthaigh's |
||
| Carrigdhoun Junior Football Championship | ||
|
Ballinhassig - Ballygarvan - Ballymartle - Belgooly - Crosshaven - Shamrocks - Tracton |
||
| Duhallow Junior Football Championship | ||
|
Ballydesmond - Boherbue - Castlemagner - Cullen - Dromtarriffe - Freemount - Glenlara - Kanturk - Kilbrin - Knocknagree - Knockscovane - Lismire - Lyre - Millstreet - Newmarket - Rockchapel - Tullylease |
||
| Imokilly Junior Football Championship | ||
|
Ballinacurra - Bride Rovers - Carrignavar - Carrigtwohill - Castlelyons - Castlemartyr - Cloyne - Cobh - Dungourney - Fr. O'Neills - Glenbower Rovers - Lisgoold - Midleton - Russell Rovers - St.Catherine's |
||
| Muskerry Junior Football Championship | ||
|
Aghinagh - Blarney - Canovee - Clondrohid - Donoughmore - Dripsey - Éire Óg - Gleann Na Laoí - Iveleary - Kilmichael - Kilmurry |
||
| Seandún Junior Football Championship | ||
|
Ballinure - Ballyphephane - Brian Dillons - Lough Rovers - Passage - Rathpeacon - Rochestown - White's Cross |
||
| Gaelic Athletic Association | ||
|---|---|---|
| National Football League | ||
| Division 1 | A |
Cork | Donegal | Dublin | Fermanagh | Kerry | Limerick| Mayo | Tyrone |
| B |
Armagh | Derry | Down | Galway | Kildare | Laois | Louth | Westmeath |
|
| Division 2 | A |
Carlow | Clare | Leitrim | London | Longford | Monaghan| Offaly | Roscommon |
| B |
Antrim | Cavan | Meath | Sligo | Tipperary | Wexford| Waterford | Wicklow |
|
| National Hurling League | ||
| Division 1 | A | |
| B | ||
| Division 2 | A | |
| B | ||
| Division 3 | A | |
| B | ||
| Connacht | Leinster | Munster | Ulster | Third level | ||
| All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship - Liam McCarthy Cup (2007) | ||
|
Antrim | Clare | Cork | Dublin | Galway | Kilkenny | Laois | Limerick | Offaly | Tipperary | Waterford | Wexford |
||
|
Liam McCarthy Cup (Tier 1) - Christy Ring Cup (Tier 2) - Nicky Rackard Cup (Tier 3) |
||
