Cork Intermediate A Hurling Championship

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Cork Intermediate A Hurling Championship
Current season or competition:
2023 Cork Intermediate A Hurling Championship
IrishCraobh Iomána Idirmhéanach A Chorcaí
CodeHurling
Founded1909; 115 years ago (1909)
Region Cork (GAA)
TrophyPaddy Walsh Cup
No. of teams12
Title holders Aghabullogue (2nd title)
Most titles Ballincollig (8 titles)
SponsorsCo-Op Superstores
Official websiteOfficial website

The Cork Intermediate A Hurling Championship (known for sponsorship reasons as the Co-Op Superstores Cork Intermediate A Hurling Championship and abbreviated to the Cork IAHC) is an annual hurling competition organised by the Cork County Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association and contested by the second tier intermediate clubs in the county of Cork in Ireland. It is the fourth tier overall in the entire Cork hurling championship system.

The Cork Intermediate Championship was introduced in 1909 as a competition that would bridge the gap between the senior grade and the junior grade. At the time of its creation it was the second tier of Cork hurling.

In its current format, the Cork Intermediate A Championship begins in July. The 12 participating club teams are drawn into three groups of four teams and play each other in a round-robin system. The three group winners and the three runners-up proceed to the knockout phase that culminates with the final match at Páirc Uí Rinn. The winner of the Cork Intermediate Championship, as well as being presented with the Paddy Walsh Cup, gains automatic promotion to the Cork Premier Intermediate Championship for the following season.

The competition has been won by 58 teams. Ballincollig are the most successful team in the tournament's history, having won it 8 times. Aghabullogue are the title holders, defeating Midleton GAA by 3-17 to 2-19 in the 2023 final.

History[edit]

The Cork Intermediate Hurling Championship dates back to 1909, however, in 2003 it was decided to split the grade into Premier Intermediate and ordinary Intermediate. In its inaugural year in 2004, the Premier Intermediate grade was confined to sixteen clubs while the lowest ranked intermediate teams from 2003 were joined by the Junior Championship winners as well as the individual divisional winners - Argideen Rangers, Kanturk, Carrigaline, Blackrock and Watergrasshill. Grenagh, who won the Muskerry division in the junior grade, declined the invitation. In earlier years the winners of both the Premier Intermediate and Intermediate grades would have a play-off to decide which team would represent Cork in the Munster Intermediate Club Hurling Championship. In recent years the provincial place has been reserved for the Premier Intermediate champions.[citation needed]

Format[edit]

Historic[edit]

From the inaugural championship in 1909 until 1999, a straight knockout format was used whereby once a team lost they were eliminated from the championship. The introduction of a "back door" system at inter-county level in the All-Ireland Championship in 1997 lead to the idea of introducing a second chance for defeated teams at county level. In 2000 a double-elimination format was introduced which afforded all club teams a second chance by remaining in the championship after a first-round defeat. In the two decades that followed the championship format continued to evolve with a number of minor tweaks. The provision of a second chance for defeated teams was later expanded to allow teams the opportunity of being defeated twice and still remain in the championship. Relegation was introduced in 2006, with Nemo Rangers becoming the first team to be relegated that year. Prior to this teams were allowed to decide for themselves if they wanted to regrade or retain their intermediate status.

Current[edit]

Development[edit]

On 2 April 2019, a majority of 136 club delegates voted to restructure the championship once again.[1][2] The new format also lead to a reduction in the number of participating clubs from 16 to 12. The COVID-19 pandemic resulted in the new format being curtailed in its inaugural season, with the preliminary quarter-finals being abolished. This subsequently became a permanent decision.[3]

Overview[edit]

Group stage: The 12 club teams are divided into three groups of four. Over the course of the group stage, which features one game in April and two games in August, each team plays once against the others in the group, resulting in each team being guaranteed at least three games. Two points are awarded for a win, one for a draw and zero for a loss. The teams are ranked in the group stage table by points gained, then scoring difference and then their head-to-head record. The top two teams in each group qualify for the knockout stage, with the two best-placed teams receiving byes to the semi-finals.

Quarter-finals: Two lone quarter-finals feature the four lowest-placed team from the group stage. Two teams qualify for the next round.

Semi-finals: The two semi-finals feature four teams. Two teams qualify for the next round.

Final: The two semi-final winners contest the final. The winning team are declared champions and gain automatic promotion to the following year's Cork Premier Intermediate Championship.

Teams[edit]

2024 teams[citation needed][edit]

Team Location Division Colours In Championship since Championship Titles Last Championship Title
Aghada Aghada Imokilly Green and white 2022 1 2017
Ballygiblin Mitchelstown Avondhu Red and white 2023 0 —
Bandon Bandon Carbery White and yellow 2024 3 2011
Blackrock Blackrock Seandun Green and yellow 2021 1 2019
Cloughduv Cloughduv Muskerry Green and yellow 2019 5 1986
Erin's Own Caherlag Imokilly Red and blue 2024 2 1987
Kildorrery Kildorrery Avondhu Blue and white 2013 0 —
Lisgoold Lisgoold Imokilly Blue and yellow 2022 0 —
Mayfield Mayfield Seandun Red and white 2017 0 —
Midleton Midleton Imokilly Black and white 2016 3 1978
Sarsfields Glanmire Imokilly Blue, white and black 2017 0 —
Youghal Youghal Imokilly Maroon white and yellow 2023 4 1993

Sponsorship[edit]

TSB Bank became the first title sponsor of the championship, serving in that capacity until 2005 when the Evening Echo signed a sponsorship deal. In 2020, Dairygold Co-Op Superstores were unveiled as the new title sponsor of the Cork Intermediate A Championship.[4]

The Cup[edit]

The winning team is presented with the Paddy Walsh Cup. Walsh was a native of Castlemartyr and served the club with distinction as a player, coach and administrator.[5]

List of Finals[edit]

Year Winners Runners-up
Club Score Club Score
2024
2023 Aghabullogue 3-17 Midleton 2-19
2022 Dungourney 1-16 Cloughduv 0-13 [6]
2021 Castlemartyr 1-19 Sarsfields 0-12 [7]
2020 Éire Óg 2-16 Aghabullogue 1-17 [8]
2019 Blackrock 0-15 Cloughduv 1-10 [9]
2018 Ballincollig 2-16 Blackrock 1-15 [10]
2017 Aghada 0-16 Éire Óg 0-09 [11]
2016 Fr. O'Neill's 1-18 Kildorrery 1-14 [12]
2015 Charleville 5-24 Dripsey 1-10 [13]
2014 Fermoy 2-14 Charleville 1-16 [14]
2013 Kanturk 2-22 Éire Óg 1-12 [15]
2012 Kilworth 2-15 Kanturk 2-13 [16]
2011 Bandon 2-14 Fr. O'Neill's 0-07 [17]
2010 Kilbrittain 1-12 Ballygarvan 0-11
2009 Valley Rovers 1-17 Kilworth 1-13 [18]
2008 Carrigaline 1-13 Bandon 0-10 [19]
2007 Fr. O'Neill's 1-13 Bandon 0-15 [20]
2006 Ballymartle 1-23 Carrigaline 1-19 [21]
2005 Argideen Rangers 2-08 Nemo Rangers 1-08
2004 Watergrasshill 2-13 Dromina 2-08 [22]
2003 Bride Rovers 1-15 inniscarra 1-05
2002 Delaney Rovers 1-13 Carrigtwohill 0-14 *
2001 Killeagh 3-09 Mallow 2-08 *
2000 Douglas 3-08 Aghada 2-04
1999 Ballincollig 1-14 Blarney 2-09
1998 Castlelyons 2-12 Killeagh 2-09
1997 Cloyne 1-12 Delaneys 1-07
1996 Newtownshandrum 0-12 Cloyne 0-09 *
1995 Kilbrittain 2-17 Ballincollig 1-05
1994 St. Catherine's 3-12 Cloughduv 2-11
1993 Youghal 2-13 Kilbrittain 3-07
1992 Bishopstown 1-09 Youghal 0-09
1991 Tracton 4-14 Inniscarra 5-09
1990 St. Finbarr's 1-08 Tracton 0-10
1989 Valley Rovers 6-12 Kilbrittain 3-05
1988 Youghal 4-06 Kilbrittain 2-11
1987 Erin's Own 1-06 Mallow 0-08
1986 Cloughduv 2-12 Erin's Own 0-11
1985 Éire Óg 0-14 Blackrock 2-07
1984 Erin's Own 0-15 Cloughduv 1-05
1983 Cloughduv 1-14 Ballinhassig 1-06
1982 Milford 4-07 Erin's Own 1-06
1981 Newtownshandrum 3-12 Cloughduv 1-10
1980 Ballyhea 0-15 Mallow 1-10
1979 Éire Óg 7-11 Mallow 5-08
1978 Midleton 1-12 Newtownshandrum 1-10
1977 Ballinhassig 1-16 Ballyhea 1-11
1976 Newtownshandrum 2-10 Passage 1-12
1975 Ballinhassig 3-12 Blackrock 2-05
1974 Bandon 2-07 Midleton 1-06
1973 Cloughduv 2-09 Blackrock 2-05
1972 Mallow 4-10 Blackrock 1-09
1971 Nemo Rangers 4-11 Carrigtwohill 2-03 *
1970 Cloyne 2-18 Castletownroche 4-06
1969 Youghal 3-07 Cobh 0-13
1968 St. Vincent's 2-11 Youghal 1-12
1967 Ballincollig 3-08 Cobh 3-07
1966 Cloyne 4-11 Cobh 3-06
1965 Glen Rovers 3-08 Éire Óg 3-05
1964 Castletownroche 4-11 Youghal 3-06
1963 Cobh 2-10 Castletownroche 3-05
1962 Midleton 3-08 Cobh 2-03
1961 Glen Rovers 4-06 Castletownroche 1-06 *
1960 Passage 3-07 St. Vincent's 1-08
1959 Mallow 2-08 St. Vincent's 3-03
1958 Glen Rovers 5-09 Carrigaline 3-06
1957 Glen Rovers 6-08 St. Finbarr's 2-06
1956 Glen Rovers 1-11 Carrigaline 1-03
1955 Youghal 4-06 Mallow 2-05
1954 Glen Rovers 4-07 Ballymartle 4-02
1953 Newtownshandrum 0-05 Glen Rovers 0-04
1952 Bandon 1-05 St. Finbarr's 1-02
1951 Shanballymore 2-06 Midleton 1-04
1950 Carrigtwohill 6-04 Shanballymore 1-01
1949 Carrigtwohill 3-10 Newtownshandrum 3-05
1948 Midleton 6-04 Shanballymore 1-01
1947 Charleville 4-07 Newtownshandrum 4-04
1946 Charleville 8-06 Cloughduv 4-06
1945 1st Battalion 3-11 Oldcastletown 0-04
1944 Ballyhea Rovers 2-04 Oldcastletown 0-01
1943 Shanballymore 7-09 Douglas 3-02
1942 Lough Rovers 3-05 Carrigtwohill 3-02
1941 Cloughduv 6-04 Buttevant 3-00
1940 Buttevant 2-04 Ballincollig 1-04
1939 Ballincollig 4-06 Ballinora 4-02
1938 Blarney 1-04 St. Anne's 1-00
1937 Blarney 4-05 Éire Óg 3-02
1936 St. Anne's 2-07 Lough Rovers 0-03
1935 Ballincollig 4-02 St. Columb's 3-02
1934 Ballincollig 3-03 Kinsale 2-03
1933 Lough Rovers 5-03 Bride Rovers 2-01
1932 Ballinora 2-05 Buttevant 1-03
1931 Ballyhea 7-04 Bandon 1-01
1930 Passage 4-01 Buttevant 1-03
1929 Ballincollig 2-02 Buttevant 0-00
1928 Nemo Rangers 5-07 Buttevant 0-00
1927 Cobh 1-01 Fr. Matthew Hall 3-03 *
1926 Kinsale 5-02 Buttevant 4-04
1925 Glen Rovers 7-02 Inniscarra 2-03
1924 Passage 3-00 Sarsfields 2-00
1923 Mallow 2-02 Evergreen 2-01
1922 Castletreasure 3-01 Inniscarra 2-00
1921 No Championship
1920 Championship unfinished
1919 Fairhill w/o Dromina scr.
1918 Nemo Rangers 7-05 Mallow 0-01
1917 Emmets 5-01 Mallow 5-00
1916 Cobh 5-04 Mallow 0-03
1915 Shamrocks 7-02 Castletownroche 3-03
1914 Charleville w/o Shamrocks scr.
1913 Redmonds 5-03 Cloyne 1-00
1912 Ballincollig 5-03 Redmonds 5-00
1911 Cloughduv 6-02 Blackrock 3-01
1910 Aghabullogue 3-02 Shamrocks 2-00
1909 Carrigtwohill 4-11 Shamrocks 0-06

Notes:

  • 1927 - Cobh objected and were awarded the title.
  • 1961 - The first match ended in a draw: Glen Rovers 2-3, Castletownroche 0-9.
  • 1971 - The first match ended in a draw: Nemo Rangers 4-13, Carrigtwohill 8-1.
  • 1996 - The first match ended in a draw: Newtownshandrum 2-7, Cloyne 1-10.
  • 2001 - The first match ended in a draw: Killeagh 1-14, Mallow 1-14.
  • 2002 - The first match ended in a draw: Delaneys 2-9, Carrigtwohill 1-12.
  • 2005 - The first match ended in a draw: Argideen Rangers 1-8, Nemo Rangers 0-11.
  • 2010 - The first match ended in a draw: Ballygarvan 2-12, Kilbrittain 1-15.[23]
  • 2016 - The first match ended in a draw: Fr. O'Neill's 0-16, Kildorrery 1-13.[24]

Roll of honour[edit]

By club[edit]

# Club Titles Runners-up Years won Years runners-up
1 Ballincollig 8 2 1912, 1929, 1934, 1935, 1939, 1967, 1999, 2018 1940, 1995
2 Glen Rovers 7 1 1925, 1954, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1961, 1965 1953
3 Cloughduv 5 6 1911, 1941, 1973, 1983, 1986 1946, 1981, 1984, 1994, 2019, 2022
4 Youghal 4 3 1955, 1969, 1988, 1993 1964, 1968, 1992
Newtownshandrum 4 3 1953, 1976, 1981, 1996 1947, 1949, 1978
Charleville 4 1 1914, 1946, 1947, 2015 2014
7 Mallow 3 8 1923, 1959, 1972 1916, 1917, 1918, 1955, 1979, 1980, 1987, 2001
Cobh 3 4 1916, 1927, 1963 1962, 1966, 1967, 1969
Éire Óg 3 4 1979, 1985, 2020 1937, 1965, 2013, 2017
Carrigtwohill 3 3 1909, 1949, 1950 1942, 1971, 2002
Midleton 3 2 1948, 1962, 1978 1951, 1974
Bandon 3 3 1952, 1974, 2011 1931, 2007, 2008
Cloyne 3 2 1966, 1970, 1997 1913, 1996
Passage 3 1 1924, 1930, 1960 1976
Nemo Rangers 3 1 1918, 1928, 1971 2005
Ballyhea 3 1 1931, 1944, 1980 1977
17 Kilbrittain 2 3 1995, 2010 1988, 1989, 1993
Shanballymore 2 2 1943, 1951 1948, 1950
Erin's Own 2 2 1984, 1987 1982, 1986
Aghabullogue 2 1 1910,2023 2020
Blarney 2 1 1937, 1938 1999
Lough Rovers 2 1 1933, 1942 1936
Ballinhassig 2 1 1975, 1977 1983
Fr. O'Neill's 2 1 2007, 2016 2011
Valley Rovers 2 0 1989, 2009 —
26 Buttevant 1 6 1940 1926, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1932, 1941
Blackrock 1 6 2019 1911, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1985, 2018
Castletownroche 1 4 1964 1915, 1961, 1963, 1970
Shamrocks 1 3 1915 1909, 1910, 1914
Carrigaline 1 3 2008 1956, 1958, 2006
St. Vincent's 1 2 1968 1959, 1960
St. Finbarr's 1 2 1990 1952, 1957
Redmonds 1 1 1913 1912
Kinsale 1 1 1926 1934
Ballinora 1 1 1932 1939
St. Anne's 1 1 1936 1938
Tracton 1 1 1991 1990
Douglas 1 1 2000 1943
Killeagh 1 1 2001 1998
Delaney Rovers 1 1 2002 1997
Ballymartle 1 1 2006 1954
Kilworth 1 1 2012 2009
Kanturk 1 1 2013 2012
Emmets 1 0 1917 —
Fairhill 1 0 1919 —
Castletreasure 1 0 1922 —
1st Battalion 1 0 1945 —
Milford 1 0 1982 —
Bishopstown 1 0 1992 —
St. Catherine's 1 0 1994 —
Castlelyons 1 0 1998 —
Bride Rovers 1 0 2003 —
Watergrasshill 1 0 2004 —
Argideen Rangers 1 0 2005 —
Fermoy 1 0 2014 —
Aghada 1 0 2017 —
Castlemartyr 1 0 2021 —
Dungourney 1 0 2022 —
59 Inniscarra 0 4 — 1922, 1925, 1991, 2003
Oldcastletown 0 2 — 1944, 1945
Dromina 0 2 — 1919, 2004
Sarsfields 0 2 — 1924, 2021
Evergreen 0 1 — 1923
Fr. Matthew Hall 0 1 — 1927
Bride Rovers 0 1 — 1933
St. Columb's 0 1 — 1935
Aghada 0 1 — 2000
Ballygarvan 0 1 — 2010
Dripsey 0 1 — 2015
Kildorrery 0 1 — 2016

By Division[edit]

# Division Titles Runners-Up Total Most recent success
1 Border Imokilly 28 22 50 2022
2 Border Seandun 27 21 48 2019
3 Border Avondhu 21 31 52 2015
Border Muskerry 21 20 41 2023
5 Border Carrigdhoun 9 11 11 2009
6 Border Carbery 6 6 12 2011
7 Border Duhallow 1 1 2 2013

Records and statistics[edit]

Final[edit]

Team[edit]

Teams[edit]

Gaps[edit]

Longest gaps between successive championship titles:

Top scorers[edit]

All time[edit]

As of 7 August 2021.
Rank Name Team Goals Points Total
1 Kevin Hallissey Éire Óg 15 231 276
2 Mark Kennefick Ballygarvan 15 224 269
3 Dan O'Connell Kilbrittain 22 193 259
4 Peter O'Brien Kildorrery 6 236 254
5 Ger Cummins Ballymartle 18 160 214
6 Richie Lewis Aghada 10 182 212
7 Lorcán McLoughlin Kanturk 2 198 204
8 Adrian Mannix Kilworth 7 180 201

By year[edit]

Year Top scorer Team Score Total
1982 Don O'Leary Cloughduv 4-14 26
1983 Denis Desmond Éire Óg 0-28 28
1984 Dave Relihan Castletownroche 2-15 21
1985 Pat Walsh Douglas 5-10 25
1986 Don O'Leary Cloughduv 2-27 33
1987 Martin Fitzpatrick Ballymartle 1-22 25
1988 Seánie Ring Youghal 2-24 30
1989 John Shiels Valley Rovers 3-22 31
1990 Ronan Sheehan Mallow 0-37 37
1991 Patrick Murphy Tracton 2-29 35
1992 Phil Cahill Cloyne 2-19 25
1993 Eoin Coleman Youghal 2-27 33
1994 Christy Clancy St. Catherine's 2-34 40
1995 Dan O'Connell Kilbrittain 4-20 32
1996 Ben O'Connor Newtownshandrum 3-33 42
1997 Dan O'Brien Milford 1-29 32
1998 Joe Deane Killeagh 3-24 33
1999 Podsie O'Mahony Ballincollig 3-24 33
2000 Richie Lewis Aghada 3-41 50
2001 Joe Deane Killeagh 5-48 63
2002 John Egan Delanys 0-38 38
2003 Eoin Coleman Youghal 0-31 31
2004 James Masters Nemo Rangers 4-34 46
2005 James Masters Nemo Rangers 3-35 44
2006 James Masters Nemo Rangers 1-31 34
2007 Ger O'Leary Fr. O'Neill's 0-41 41
2008 Darren Crowley Bandon 0-36 36
2009 Adrian Mannix Kilworth 2-49 55
2010 Adrian Mannix Kilworth 1-57 60
2011 Ronan Crowley Bandon 1-39 42
2012 Adrian Mannix Kilworth 2-31 37
2013 Michael Walsh Argideen Rangers 4-25 37
Kevin Hallissey Éire Óg 1-34
2014 Peter O'Brien Kildorrery 1-47 50
2015 Diarmuid O'Riordan Dripsey 2-41 47
2016 Declan Dalton Fr. O'Neill's 5-55 70
2017 Kevin Hallissey Éire Óg 1-59 62
2018 Cian Dorgan Ballincollig 0-57 57
2019 Brian Verling Cloughduv 1-43 46
2020 Cormac Duggan Sarsfields 4-35 47

In finals[edit]

Year Top scorer Team Score Total
1997 Ian Quinlan Cloyne 1-02 5
Éamonn Canavan Cloyne 0-05
1998 Joe Deane Killeagh 1-04 7
1999 Podsie O'Mahony Ballincollig 0-08 8
2000 Richie Lewis Aghada 2-02 8
2001 Joe Deane Killeagh 1-05 8
2002 John Egan Delanys 0-07 7
2003 Pat Walsh Bride Rovers 1-01 4
Mark O'Sullivan Inniscarra
2004 Martin Finn Dromina 2-04 10
2005 Michael Walsh Argideen Rangers 2-03 9
2006 Stephen Corcoran Carrigaline 0-09 9
2007 Darren Crowley Bandon 0-06 6
2008 Darren Crowley Bandon 0-05 5
Stephen Corcoran Carrigaline
2009 Adrian Mannix Kilworth 1-09 12
2010 Mark Kennefick Ballygarvan 0-07 7
2011 Jason McCarthy Bandon 2-00 6
Ronan Crowley Bandon 0-06
2012 Adrian Mannix Kilworth 0-08 8
2013 Kevin Hallissey Éire Óg 1-08 11
Lorcán McLoughlin Kanturk 0-11
2014 Andrew Cagney Charleville 0-09 9
2015 Andrew Cagney Charleville 3-05 14
2016 Declan Dalton Fr. O'Neill's 1-08 11
2017 Cian Fleming Ballincollig 0-06 6
Kevin Hallissey Éire Óg
2018 Eoin O'Farrell Blackrock 0-09 9
2019 Eoin O'Farrell Blackrock 0-10 10
2020 Kevin Hallissey Éire Óg 0-07 7

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Cormican, Eoghan (26 March 2019). "Here's a breakdown of the proposals to restructure the Cork county championships". Irish Examiner. Retrieved 16 September 2019.
  2. ^ "Cork clubs vote down radical restructuring proposals". RTÉ Sport. 2 April 2019. Retrieved 16 September 2019.
  3. ^ Cormican, Eoghan (18 November 2020). "Cork GAA to retain 2020 club championship structure". Irish Examiner. Retrieved 16 September 2022.
  4. ^ O'Connor, Colm (27 July 2020). "Cork GAA ink hurling sponsorship deal with Dairygold Co-Op Superstores". Irish Examiner. Retrieved 27 July 2020.
  5. ^ Hurley, Denis (20 November 2021). "Paddy Walsh's memory honoured as Castlemartyr bring his cup home". Echo Live. Retrieved 21 November 2021.
  6. ^ "Dungourney hurlers edge out Cloughduv to land Intermediate A title". Echo Live. 9 October 2022. Retrieved 9 October 2022.
  7. ^ Fogarty, John (20 November 2021). "IAHC: Castlemartyr win a second county title in space of three months". Echo Live. Retrieved 21 November 2021.
  8. ^ O'Callaghan, Therese (7 August 2021). "Double delight as Eire Óg secure pair of promotions in one campaign". Irish Examiner. Retrieved 7 August 2021.
  9. ^ Moynihan, Michael (16 November 2019). "Blackrock edge Cloughduv in Cork IHC decider". Irish Examiner. Retrieved 16 November 2019.
  10. ^ O'Callaghan, Therese (15 October 2018). "Determined Ballincollig set up victory parade". Irish Examiner. Retrieved 16 November 2019.
  11. ^ "Classy Aghada win Cork Intermediate title". Irish Examiner. 28 October 2017. Retrieved 30 October 2017.
  12. ^ "Video: Declan Dalton drives Fr O'Neill's to Intermediate title". Irish Examiner. 30 October 2016. Retrieved 30 October 2016.
  13. ^ "Glory cruise for Charleville". Irish Examiner. 26 October 2015. Retrieved 18 November 2017.
  14. ^ "Shanahan fires Fermoy to glory". Irish Examiner. 27 October 2014. Retrieved 27 October 2014.
  15. ^ "Awesome Kanturk stay fully focused". Irish Examiner. 4 November 2013. Retrieved 5 November 2013.
  16. ^ "Kilworth finally end years of anguish". Irish Examiner. 15 October 2012. Retrieved 15 October 2012.
  17. ^ "Bandon blitz O'Neill's to end heartache". Irish Examiner. 3 October 2011. Retrieved 15 October 2012.
  18. ^ "Dual stars taking on peaks and Valleys". Irish Examiner. 17 October 2009. Retrieved 17 October 2020.
  19. ^ "Carrigaline celebrate historic hurling success". Hogan Stand. 10 February 2009. Retrieved 30 April 2012.
  20. ^ "Bandon and Fr O'Neill's meet in IHC final". Hogan Stand. 30 September 2011. Retrieved 17 October 2020.
  21. ^ "Coughlan steals the show for Ballymartle". Irish Examiner. 11 September 2006. Retrieved 17 October 2020.
  22. ^ "Watergrasshill capture inaugural title". Irish Examiner. 25 October 2004. Retrieved 17 October 2020.
  23. ^ "Kilbrittain will find it tough to lift themselves for replay". Ballygarvan GAA. 17 October 2010. Archived from the original on 1 December 2017. Retrieved 30 October 2016.
  24. ^ "Justice done as O'Brien earns replay". The Corkman. 29 October 2016. Retrieved 30 October 2016.
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