Search Results for 'the Hogan Stand'
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More All-Ireland heartbreak for Galway Camogie
It is difficult to believe any county could suffer the heartbreak of losing five All-Ireland senior finals in any code in the space of 14 years. Yet that is the painfully cold statistic that faces Galway Camogie after another shattering defeat in a senior decider last Sunday in Croke Park.
Fennelly looking forward to a real fight
In 2009, Michael Fennelly captained Kilkenny to win their fourth All-Ireland title in a row.
Three key factors for a Galway win
1. Break down Cavan’s
Horan’s Mayo aim to avoid capital punishment
Another Sunday and another chance for James Horan to see how far his project as Mayo manager has progressed. This time a trip to the capital awaits Mayo and their supporters against the form team of this year’s National Football League in GAA headquarters is on the menu. The Dubs’ have won four out of four in this years league term and look to be in flying form.
Clarenbridge chairman can die happy man if they win tomorrow
Michael Carr is a blue chip Clarenbridge hurling man. He started playing for the club at 11 years of age and he has held most, if not all, roles within the club since then - from team manager at all levels to various officer positions in the club over the past 40 years.
Kelly upbeat that St James can collect
You cannot buy experience, and it is one of the most valuable commodities a team can have going into an All-Ireland final, and St James’ captain on Saturday evening is a man with oodles of it.
There could be trouble ahead in the Royal county
Seamus ‘Banty’ McEnaney loves his football and, particularly it would seem, managing football teams. I heard it said that a number of years ago when Banty was managing a local club side in Monaghan, he would often leave his bar in the early hours of the morning, and rather than go home and risk a sleep in, he would drive to the training ground, have a few hours’ kip in the car, before taking an early morning session with his charges. There can be no doubting his commitment to the cause.
Kilkenny’s brilliant victory overshadowed by Shefflin’s agony
Kilkenny's drive for five is still very much alive after their empathic victory over Cork in the All-Ireland semi-final last Sunday. The victory was great but the sight of Brian Hogan and Henry Shefflin leaving the action injured dampened the celebrations.
Kilkenny’s so called ‘wives’ can show Rebel boys who really rules the roost
As All-Ireland hurling semi-finals go they don't come any bigger than a Kilkenny/Cork clash.