Galway GAA
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| Irish: | Gaillimh |
|---|---|
| Province: | Connacht |
| Nickname(s): | The Tribesmen |
| County colours: | Maroon and White |
| Ground(s): | Pearse Stadium, Galway St. Jarlath's Park, Tuam |
| Dominant sport: | Dual County |
| Competitions | |
| NFL: | Division 2 |
| NHL: | Division 1 |
| Football Championship: | Sam Maguire Cup |
| Hurling Championship: | Liam McCarthy Cup |
| Ladies' Gaelic football: | Brendan Martin Cup |
| Camogie: | O'Duffy Cup |
| Standard kit | |
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The Galway County Boards of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) (Irish: Cumann Lúthchleas Gael Coiste Chontae na Gaillimhe) or Galway GAA is one of the 32 county boards of the GAA in Ireland, and is responsible for Gaelic games in County Galway. The county boards are also responsible for the Galway inter-county teams. Unlike all other counties in Ireland, gaelic games are run by two separate county boards in Galway. Gaelic football is organised by the Galway football board and Hurling is organised by the Galway hurling board. This separation has resulted in two different county crests, two different county jerseys and two different team sponsors. The county crests continue to be mixed up and mis-used by the Irish Media particularly in graphics and captions. The county jerseys are also very different for the current 2010 season with the hurlers wearing a much darker shade of maroon with white pin stripes and the footballers wearing a much lighter shade of maroon. For 2010, the footballers are sponsored by Aer Arann and the hurlers are sponsored by Supermacs. Geographically the two games are quite separate in Co. Galway with football dominating in Connemara (North & South), the Aran Islands, Inishbofin, North Galway and in the environs of Ballinasloe. Hurling dominates in South Galway and East Galway. Galway City is unusual as it has numerous strong teams in both hurling and football. However, they are exceptions to this rule of thumb with hurling pockets in football areas and vice-versa. Some parishes such as Monivea/Abbeyknockmoy have fielded senior teams in hurling and football in the same season.
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[edit] History
The first county in Connacht to organise also contested the first All Ireland hurling final in 1887. Galway provided a much needed boost to football in the 1930s and 1960s and hurling in the 1980s.
[edit] Gaelic football
In a county so well known for its race meeting, pedigree counts. Jimmy Duggan was on Galway football teams that lost three-in-a-row in the 1940s, his son Jimmy was on teams that lost three finals in four years between 1971 and 1974. Michael Donnellan was on the 1925 team that won an All Ireland by default, and the 1934 team which won it without question. His sons, John Donnellan and Pat Donnellan were on the three-in-a-row teams of the 1960s and grandson Michael sent the pass to Padraig Joyce for a breakthrough goal to win the first of two All Irelands in a four year period in 1998.
1966 was perhaps Galway's most successful year ever in Gaelic football. The winning of the Connacht crown began in Castlebar versus Roscommon on the score 1–11 to 0–5. The final versus Mayo in Castlebar was an absolute thriller and Galway were lucky to edge ahead in the end by 0–12 to 1–8. This was one of the best Connacht finals since the great battles between the same counties in the 30's. The semi-final win over Cork was a close affair as Johnny Geraghty made two wondrous saves from Niall Fitzgerald in the second half. Galway eked out a win 1–11 to 1–9 with Jimmy Duggan again outstanding and Coleen McDonagh fitting in well and Cyril Dunne (1–7) best in attack. Meath defeated Down in the other semi-final and were firm favourites to beat Galway in the final. Galway travelled as a united front to the final and pulverized Meath to win comfortably by 1–10 to 0–7. That victory sealed a memorable "3 In A Row" of All-Ireland titles.
Despite some perceptions of the seventies as Roscommon's decade in Connacht football, the statistics show that they were matched by Galway. Both appeared in seven of the ten Connacht Senior Football finals, Galway having five victories and Roscommon four. Galway lost in three All Ireland Finals and two Semi-Finals.
Football in Galway was set back by the defeat of the 1983 team by the depleted Dublin team, down to 12 men after three were sent off. Galway struggled. That team had led the eventual All Ireland champions Offaly for most of the 1982 All Ireland semi-final, succumbing to a point from goalscorer Brendan Lowry. Depleted by four injuries and a fifth to free-taker Gay MacManus, Galway were well beaten in 1984, but near-misses in semi-finals against Tyrone in 1986 and Cork in 1987 (when Larry Tompkins forced a replay) left the county out of the reckoning until another three-point defeat at the hands of Tyrone in 1995. However, that return to the semi final stage after an eight year break was to be the catalyst for further breakthroughs. Led by Mayo-born manager John O'Mahoney, and with outstanding performances from Ja Fallon and Michael Donnellan and a superbly taken goal from Padraig Joyce, Galway succeeded in 1998 and came back for an astonishing demolition of Meath in 2001 after losing the 2000 final in a replay to Kerry. In 2005, Galway won the Connacht Finals by beating Mayo 0–10 to 0–8. They then lost to qualifiers, Cork 2–14 to 2–11 in the All-Ireland Quarter Finals. In 2008, they again won the Connacht finals over Mayo 2–12 to 1–14. Then Galway fell to the eventual All-Ireland Runners-Up, Kerry, by a score of 1–21 to 1–16. In 2009, Galway opened the championship in London where they won 1–18 to 1–7. In the Semi-final, Galway took on Sligo. With a tied match in injury time, Joe Bergin added his only point of the match followed by a Sean Armstrong goal. Galway was off to their 5th straight Connacht Final where they would face Mayo. Mayo was coming off a blow-out of Roscommon (3–18 to 0–7). Mayo was walking through the Final leading 2–11 to 0–10 with little time left. Galway then began a comeback that started with a Micheal Meehan free. Meehan nearly scored a goal but Kenneth O'Malley of Mayo batted the ball over the bar. In the 72nd minute, Galway trailed by 3 points when Michael Meehan got a high kick pass and struck the net to tie the match. But, Peadar Gardiner of Mayo put over the winning point in the 73rd minute ending Galway's comeback(2–12 to 1–14). Galway was sent off to the final round of the qualifiers where they lost to Donegal 0–14 to 0–13 ending their 2009 campaign that started very promising. After the resignation of Liam Sammon former Armagh manager Joe Kernan stepped in as the new Galway GAA Manager. The Galway Senior Footballers' had a disappointing 2010. From a National League campaign that was close to relegation to losing to Wexford by a single point in the 2nd round of the qualifiers. Galway won 3 and lost 4 of their 7 National League games. They defeated Monaghan 1-20 to 1-14, Tyrone 1-15 to 0-14 and Dublin 1-14 to 0-14. They lost to Mayo 1-10 to 2-14, Cork 1-17 to 1-19, Kerry 1-9 to 2-16 and Derry 1-12 to 2-13. They had a disastrous start to the Connacht Championship, just scraping past New York 2-13 to 0-12. The Connacht Semi final against Sligo showed very little improvement. At halftime, Galway trailed Sligo 1-8 to 0-2. However, Galway managed to grab an undeserved draw against Sligo, an Eoin Concannon goal and a Gareth Bradshaw point levelled the match at 1-10 each at fulltime. Sligo beat Galway in the replay, 1-14 to 0-16. As a result, Galway went into the qualifiers. They faced Wexford in the 2nd round in Pearse Stadium, a week after the Sligo defeat. They suffered their second consecutive one point defeat in the 2010 Championship, 1-11 to 0-13, against Wexford and in the process were dumped out of the Championship.Kernan resigned as Galway Senior Football manager on 4 August 2010, after only one year in charge. He felt his position as manager was being 'undermined'. In October 2010 former Westmeath boss Tomás Ó Flatharta was appointed as the new Galway Manager to replace Joe Kernan. In 2011 proved to be a disappointing League for The Galway Senior Footballers' as they were unfortunate to be relegated to Division 2 despite making improvements against Cork, Armagh & Dublin. In 2011 Galway became the first county to display the name of a charity on their county jersey rather than a corporate sponsor. For the 2011 and 2012 season the maroon jersey of Galway will carry the emblem of the charity Cancer Care West. Christy Cooney, President of the GAA officially launched the announcement and said, "Congratulations to the Galway GAA Football Board and Cancer Care West on the Partnership put in place, which shows in a very strong way, the whole community ethos that exists between the GAA to support worthy and worthwhile projects such as this." The following is a List of Galway National Football League Finals
[edit] Finals in which Galway appeared
| Year | Venue | Result |
|---|---|---|
| 1940 | Croke Park | Galway 2-5 Meath 1-5 |
| 1957 | Croke Park | Galway 1-8 Kerry 0-6 |
| 1965 | Croke Park | Galway 1-7 Kerry 0-8 |
| 1966 | Croke Park | Longford 0-9 Galway 0-8 |
| 1981 | Croke Park | Galway 1-11 Roscommon 1-3 |
| 1984 | Limerick | Kerry 1-11 Galway 0-11 |
| 2001 | Croke Park | Mayo 0-13 Galway 0-12 |
| 2004 | Croke Park | Kerry 3-11 Galway 1-16 |
| 2006 | Limerick | Kerry 2-12 Galway 0-10 |
Galway won the National Football League in:
- 1940
- 1957
- 1965
- 1981
The following is a List of Galway All-Ireland Football Finals
[edit] Finals in which Galway appeared
| Year | Venue | Result | Attendance |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1919 | Croke Park | Kildare 2-5 Galway 0-1 | 32,000 |
| 1922 | Croke Park | Dublin 0-6 Galway 0-4 | 11,7922 |
| 1925 | Croke Park | Galway 3-2 Cavan 1-2 | Not known |
| 1933 | Croke Park | Cavan 2-5 Galway 1-4 | 45,188 |
| 1934 | Croke Park | Galway 3-5 Dublin 1-9 | 36,143 |
| 1938 | Croke Park | Galway 3-3 Kerry 2-6 | Not known |
| 1938 | Croke Park | Galway 2-4 Kerry 0-7 | 47,851 |
| 1940 | Croke Park | Kerry 0-7 Galway 1-3 | 60,821 |
| 1941 | Croke Park | Kerry 1-8 Galway 0-7 | 45,512 |
| 1942 | Croke Park | Dublin 1-10 Galway 1-8 | 37,105 |
| 1956 | Croke Park | Galway 2-13 Cork 3-7 | 70,772 |
| 1959 | Croke Park | Kerry 3-7 Galway 1-4 | 85,897 |
| 1963 | Croke Park | Dublin 1-9 Galway 0-10 | 87,106 |
| 1964 | Croke Park | Galway 0-15 Kerry 0-10 | 76,498 |
| 1965 | Croke Park | Galway 0-12 Kerry 0-9 | 77,735 |
| 1966 | Croke Park | Galway 1-10 Meath 0-7 | 71,569 |
| 1971 | Croke Park | Offaly 1-14 Galway 2-8 | 70,789 |
| 1973 | Croke Park | Cork 3-17 Galway 2-13 | 73,308 |
| 1974 | Croke Park | Dublin 0-14 Galway 1-6 | 71,898 |
| 1983 | Croke Park | Dublin 1-10 Galway 1-8 | 71,988 |
| 1998 | Croke Park | Galway 1-14 Kildare 1-10 | 65,886 |
| 2000 | Croke Park | Galway 0-14 Kerry 0-14 | Not known |
| 2000 | Croke Park | Kerry 0-17 Galway 1-10 | 64,094 |
| 2001 | Croke Park | Galway 0-17 Meath 0-8 | 70,842 |
Galway won the Sam Maguire Cup and the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship in:
[edit] Honours
- All-Ireland Senior Football Championships: 9
- 1925, 1934, 1938, 1956, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1998, 2001
- All-Ireland Junior Football Championships: 4
- 1931, 1958, 1965, 1985
- All-Ireland Under-21 Football Championships: 4
- 1972, 2002, 2005, 2011
- All-Ireland Minor Football Championships: 6
- 1952, 1960, 1970, 1976, 1986, 2007
- All-Ireland Vocational Schools Championships:3
- 1964, 1965, 1976
- National Football Leagues: 4
- 1940, 1957, 1965, 1981
- Connacht Senior Football Championships: 43
- 2003, 2005, 2008
- Connacht Minor Football Championships: 25
- 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2007
- Connacht Under-21 Football Championships: 17
- 1965, 1966, 1972, 1979, 2005, 2011
[edit] Galway Football Squad
- Manager: Alan Mulholland
- Selectors: Alan Flynn, Dónal O'Flatharta
Squad as per Galway vs Meath All-Ireland Qualifiers 2011, 9th July 2011
[edit] Notable players
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This list of "famous" or "notable" sporting persons has no clear inclusion or exclusion criteria. Please help to define clear inclusion criteria and edit the list to contain only subjects that fit that criteria. |
- Michael Donnellan
- Frank Evers (GAA)
- Seán Purcell
- Frank Stockwell
- Mattie McDonagh
- Jack Mahon
- Enda Colleran
- Seamus Leydon
- John Donnellan
- Liam Sammon
- Tommy Joe Gilmore
- Val Daly
- Seán Óg De Paor
- Gary Fahey
- Ja Fallon
- John Divilly
- Michael Donnellan
- Noel Tierney
- Johnny Geraghty
- Jimmy Duggan
- Jack Mangan
- John 'Tull' Dunne
- Pat Donnellan
- Kevin Walsh
[edit] All Stars: 37
1971: P.J. Smyth, Jack Cosgrove, Liam Sammon, Seamus Leydon 1972: Tommy Joe Gilmore 1973: Liam O’Neill, Tommy Joe Gilmore, Liam Sammon 1974: Johnny Hughes, Tom Naughton, Johnny Tobin 1976: Johnny Hughes 1981: Seamus McHugh, B. Brennan 1983: Stephen Kinneavy 1984: Seamus McHugh 1987: Val Daly 1990: Val Daly 1995: Ja Fallon 1998: Martin McNamara, Tomás Mannion, Seán Óg De Paor, Kevin Walsh, Michael Donnellan, Ja Fallon, Pádraic Joyce 2000: Declan Meehan, Michael Donnellan, Pádraic Joyce, Derek Savage 2001: Kieran Fitzgerald, Declan Meehan, Seán Óg De Paor, Kevin Walsh, Michael Donnellan, Pádraic Joyce 2003: Kevin Walsh
[edit] Team of the Millennium
This was a team chosen in 1999 by a panel of Galway GAA past presidents and journalists. The goal was to single out the best ever 15 players who had played for Galway in their respective positions, since the foundation of the GAA in 1884 up to the Millennium year, 2000. The players in bold also made the All-Ireland selection of the GAA Team Of The Millennium.
| Goalkeeper | |||
| Johnny Geraghty (Father Griffins) |
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| Right Corner Back | Full Back | Left Corner Back | |
| Enda Colleran (Mountbellew/Moylough) |
Noel Tierney Milltown |
Tom Dillion (Ahascragh & St Grellan's) |
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| Right Half Back | Centre Back | Left Half Back | |
| John Donnellan (Dunmore McHales) |
Tommy Joe Gilmore (Cortoon Shamrocks) |
Seán Óg De Paor (An Cheathrú Rua CLG) |
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| Midfield | |||
| John 'Tull' Dunne (St Grellan's) |
Mattie McDonagh (Ballygar) |
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| Right Half Forward | Centre Forward | Left Half Forward | |
| Cyril Dunne (St Grellan's) |
Seán Purcell (Tuam Stars) |
Seamus Leydon (Dunmore McHales) |
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| Right Corner Forward | Full Forward | Left Corner Forward | |
| John Keenan (Dunmore McHales) |
Frank Stockwell (Tuam Stars) |
Brendan Nestor (Dunmore McHales) |
[edit] Hurling
The story goes that a priest noticed that some of the Galway hurling team leaving mass early one Sunday morning, because they were on their way to Dublin to play a big match. He put a curse on them, that they would never win another All-Ireland (they were champions in 1923). Connacht's reaching the Railway Cup final in 1969 and holding Munster to a draw before succumbing in the replay boosted the game in the province but disaster followed, Galway losing to London in the 1969 championship and Connacht losing at home to Ulster in the preliminary round of the 1970 Railway Cup on a day they ran up 20 wides. By the time their hurlers were heavily beaten in 1975 and 1979 finals the curse was part of the folklore.
Then Castlegar won the All-Ireland Club Championship in 1980, Galway beat Munster in that year's Railway Cup final, in September Galway beat Limerick in a five-goal thriller to win the All-Ireland. John Fahy's Vocational Schools team won an unprecedented eight-in-a-row, Galway players won five more Railway Cups, Galway won minor titles in 1992 and 1994, under-21 in 1996.
The youth and skill of the team which won All Irelands in 1987 (adding the League and Railway cup as well) and 1988 was suggestive of more to come. John Commins penalty and race back to the line was one of the great images indicating the spirit of the team. Galway were narrowly beaten by Tipperary in a controversial 1989 semi-final and Cork in the final of 1990, while the brilliance of the 1993 final defeat by Kilkenny is sometimes forgotten because of the drama that ensued in the following years. Galway clubs took three successive All Ireland titles in 1992–94 and Athenry three in 1997, 2000 and 2001. For the 2009 Hurling Championship, Galway played in the Leinster Championship, starting a trial period of three years there.
In May 2010, Galway won their ninth National Hurling League with a 2–22 to 1–17 win against Cork at Semple Stadium.[1]
Galway opened their 2010 Championship campaign against Wexford. Despite a second half surge by Wexford, Galway still won by 11 points. Galway then went on to play Offaly. The Faithful county gave Galway a strong scare in the Semi-Final. On the 20th of June, Offaly and Galway drew 3-16 to 2-19. Six days later, the Tribesman beat Offaly in the Replay to propel them into their first Leinster Final ever. Unfortunately, Kilkenny won their 20th Championship game in a row. They beat Galway by a scoreline of 1-19 to 1-12. Even though they lost, Galway was given an automatic All-Ireland Quarterfinal birth. In that All-Ireland Quarterfinal match, the Tribesman squared up against Tipperary. In a closely contested match all the way through, Galway fell short of the Semi-finals again losing 3-17 to 3-16. In the final seconds, Galway had a strong opportunity to at least send it to a replay. A high ball went in, and Galway allegedly got it while a scrum for the ball went on. Many expected a free or even a penalty to be called, but it wasn't. Tipp went on to upset Kilkenny (who were looking for their fifth championship in a row) in the 2010 All-Ireland Final.
[edit] Honours
- All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championships: 4
- 1923, 1980, 1987, 1988
- All-Ireland Junior Hurling Championships: 2
- 1939, 1996
- All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championships: 10
- 1972, 1978, 1983, 1986, 1991, 1993, 1996, 2005, 2007, 2011
- All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championships: 9
- 1983, 1992, 1994, 1999, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2009, 2011
- All-Ireland Vocational Schools Championships:15
- 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1999, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2011
- National Hurling Leagues: 9
- 1932, 1951, 1975, 1987, 1989, 1996, 2000, 2004, 2010
- Walsh Cups: 1
[edit] Galway Hurling Squad
- Manager: Anthony Cunningham
- Selectors:
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Squad as per Galway vs Waterford All-Ireland Senior Championship Quarter-Finals 2011, 24th July 2011 [2]
[edit] Notable players
- Joe Canning
- Ollie Canning
- Eugene Cloonan
- Iggy Clarke
- Michael Coleman
- Joe Cooney
- John Connolly
- Joe Connolly
- Noel Lane
- Joe Rabbitte
- Conor Hayes
- Tony Keady
- Martin Naughton
- Seánie Duggan
- Sylvie Linnane
- Mick Dervan
- Pete Finnerty
- Sean Silke
- Joe Salmon
- Fr. Paddy Gantly
- M.J. 'Inky' Flaherty
- Mick King
- P. J. Molloy
- Josie Gallagher
- Joe McDonagh
- Frank Burke
- Niall McInerney
- Jimmy Cooney
- Michael McGrath
- John Commins
- Padraig Kelly
- Kevin Broderick
- Liam Hodgins
- Derek Hardiman
- David Tierney
[edit] All Stars: 72
1971: John Connolly 1975: Niall McInerney, Sean Silke, Iggy Clarke 1976: Joe McDonagh, Frank Burke 1977: P. J. Molloy 1978: Iggy Clarke 1979: Iggy Clarke, John Connolly, Frank Burke 1980: Niall McInerney, Jimmy Cooney, Sean Silke, Iggy Clarke, Joe Connolly, Bernie Forde 1981: Jimmy Cooney, Steve Mahon 1983: Noel Lane 1984: Noel Lane 1985: Seamus Coen, Sylvie Linnane, Pete Finnerty, Brendan Lynskey, Joe Cooney 1986: Conor Hayes, Sylvie Linnane, Pete Finnerty, Tony Keady, Joe Cooney 1987: Conor Hayes, Ollie Kilkenny, Pete Finnerty, Steve Mahon, Michael McGrath, Joe Cooney 1988: John Commins, Sylvie Linnane, Conor Hayes, Pete Finnerty, Tony Keady, Martin Naughton, Michael McGrath 1989: John Commins, Sean Treacy, Michael Coleman, Joe Cooney, Éanna Ryan 1990: Pete Finnerty, Michael Coleman, Joe Cooney 1991: Sean Treacy 1993: Padraig Kelly, Pat Malone, Joe Rabbitte 1995: Michael Coleman 1996: Tom Helebert 1997: Kevin Broderick 2000: Joe Rabbitte 2001: Ollie Canning, Liam Hodgins, Kevin Broderick, Eugene Cloonan 2003: Ollie Canning 2005: Ollie Canning, Derek Hardiman, Ger Farragher, Damien Hayes 2008: Joe Canning 2009: Ollie Canning, Joe Canning 2010: Damien Hayes
[edit] Camogie
After losing eight All Ireland finals including the first final in 1932, Galway won their first All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship in 1996. They won three National Camogie League titles in 1994, 2002 and 2005. Four Galway clubs Oranmore, Pearses, Athenry and Mullagh have won the All Ireland senior club championship.[3]
Notable players include All Star award winners[4] Sinéad Cahalan, Veronica Curtin, Jessica Gill, Regina Glynn, Ann Marie Hayes and Therese Maher, young player of the year for 2004 Stephanie Gannon, junior player of the year winner for 1985 Deirdre Costello, and All Ireland final stars Imelda Hobbins Denise Gilligan Sharon Glynn Eileen Naughton
Under Camogie’s National Development Plan 2010-2015, “Our Game, Our Passion,”[5] five new camogie clubs are to be established in the county by 2015.[6]
[edit] Honours
- All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championships: 1
- All-Ireland Junior Camogie Championships: 7
- 1972, 1979, 1985, 1988, 1994, 1998, 2003 Runners-Up 1973, 1989, 1992
- All-Ireland Minor Camogie Championships: 1
- 2010
- All-Ireland Intermediate Camogie Championships: 1
- 2004
- National Camogie League (Senior): 3
- 1994, 2002, 2005
- National League (Junior): 3
- All-Ireland Under-16 Championships: 9
- 1977, 1981, 1986, 1987, 1994, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2004
- 1985, 1995, 2003
[edit] Ladies' Gaelic football
[edit] Honours
- All-Ireland Senior Ladies' Football Championships: 1
- 2004
- All-Ireland Junior Ladies' Football Championships: 2
- 1985, 2002
- All-Ireland Intermediate Ladies' Football Championships: 1
- 1992
- All-Ireland Under-18 Ladies' Football Championships: 2
- 2002, 2005
- All-Ireland Under-16 Ladies' Football Championships: 1
- 2003
- All-Ireland Under-14 Ladies' Football Championships: 1
- 2008
[edit] References
- ^ "Galway 2–22 Cork 1–17". RTÉ Sport (Raidió Teilifís Éireann). 2010-05-02. http://www.rte.ie/sport/gaa/championship/2010/0502/galway_cork.html. Retrieved 2010-05-04.
- ^ "2011 All-Ireland Hurling Qualifiers Phase III". Galway GAA. http://www.hurlingstats.com/show_match_details.php?mtcid=508&temid1=23&temid2=42010-06-17. Retrieved 2011-07-09.
- ^ [[Mary Moran |Moran, Mary]] (2011). A Game of Our Own: The History of Camogie. Dublin, Ireland: Cumann Camógaíochta. pp. 460.
- ^ All-stars on camogie.ie
- ^ Irish Independent March 29 2010: Final goal for camogie
- ^ National Development Plan 2010-2015, Our Game, Our Passion information page on camogie.ie, pdf download (778k) from Camogie.ie download site
[edit] External links
- Galway on Hoganstand.com
- National and provincial titles won by Galway teams
- Club championship winners
- Galway GAA site
[edit] See also
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