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Dublin Senior Hurling Championship

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Dublin Senior Hurling Championship
Current season or competition:
2024 Dublin Senior Hurling Championship
CodeHurling
Founded1887
Region Dublin (GAA)
No. of teams10 (senior 1)
30 (total)
Title holders Na Fianna (2nd title)
Most titles Faughs (31 titles)
SponsorsGo-Ahead
TV partner(s)RTE/TG4
Official websiteDublin GAA

The Dublin Senior Hurling Championship (Irish: Craobh Sinsear Iomána Átha Cliath) is an annual hurling competition organised by the Dublin County Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) since 1887 for the top hurling clubs in County Dublin, Ireland.

Sixteen clubs compete. Initially the teams are divided into four groups of four with the group matches being played from April to May with a break to accommodate the All-Ireland Championship and resume during August or September. The group stage is followed by a knock-out phase which takes place during the months of October and November.

Sponsored by Go-Ahead, it is therefore officially known as the Go-Ahead Dublin Senior Hurling Championship.

Since the establishment of the Dublin Senior Hurling Championship in 1887, a total of 26 clubs have won the tournament. Faughs have been the most successful club having won 31 titles.

Na Fianna are the title holders having defeated Kilmacud Crokes 3-16 to 2-18 in a dramatic Finish in Parnell Park. [1]

History

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Origins

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The game of hurling has been played in Dublin long since before the foundation of the Dublin Senior Hurling Championship and the GAA. According to Irish historian James Ware (1594–1666), it was customary in the 13th century for the inhabitants of Dublin to organise hurling matches on festive days. On Easter Monday 1209, hundreds of Dublin citizens left the safety of the city walls and descended on the woods near Cullenswood, now Ranelagh, for a hurling match. Tragically, the hurlers and spectators were ambushed by rival clans who had come down from the Wicklow Mountains. Over three hundred Dubliners (including women and children) were slaughtered in the 1209 Cullenswood massacre. This day was commemorated by the citizens of Dublin for many centuries afterwards and became known as Black Monday.[2][3]

Other early written accounts of hurling matches in Dublin include several 18th century newspaper reports. According to these reports, the most popular hurling venues in Dublin at that time were the Crumlin Commons, Irishtown Green and Phoenix Park. One such account recalls a match which took place on the Crumlin Commons in May 1748, where a selection of hurlers from Leinster defeated 20 hurlers from Munster. In a re-match a month later, the Leinster hurlers proved their worth by beating the Munster selection for a second time.[4] Another report describes a hurling match which took place on Irishtown Green in 1757. The game was held between married men and bachelors for a wager of 50 guineas a side.[5] The tradition of a 'married versus singles' hurling match is still staged by many Dublin hurling clubs on St. Stephen's Day.[6] In 1778, police officers dispersed a crowd on Summerhill that had assembled in the fields there every Sunday during the summer for the purpose of playing football and hurling. It is believed that this was the exact spot where Croke Park now stands. According to the Freeman's Journal, in August of 1779, there was a bet between the penny boys of Smithfield, who had arranged a bull bait for the Fifteen Acres, that they would draw a bigger crowd than "the hurlers of the Phoenix Park". An account from 1792 describes a hurling match which took place in Phoenix Park in front of what was described as a vast concourse of spectators. The report claims that the game had to be abandoned before full-time because the spectators forced their way onto the playing ground.[7]

Foundation

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The game of hurling illustrated by the Dublin Metropolitan Hurling Club in 1884.

The organisation of hurling clubs in Dublin also predates the foundation of the GAA. In 1882, Michael Cusack attended the first meeting of the 'Dublin Hurling Club', formed "for the purpose of taking steps to re-establish the national game of hurling". In September 1883, Cusack began to organise hurling practices in Phoenix Park on Saturday afternoons. The game had long been lost to the city and to most of the remaining parts of the country as well. As a consequence, just four men turned up on that first Saturday. Slowly the numbers grew, with intrigued spectators joining in. Eventually, Cusack had sufficient numbers to found 'Cusack's Academy Hurling Club' which, in turn, led to the establishment of the Metropolitan Hurling Club. Cusack then established a hurling club in his school on Gardiner Place in October 1883. Immediately, the two clubs began to play matches against each other. A report, written by Cusack, records a game’ played in December 1883: "During the third and fourth quarters the hurling became so fast and furious, the goals were so threatened on the one hand and defended on the other, that spectators expected to be called on after each charge to help the disabled to Steevens Hospital." On Easter Monday 1884, the Metropolitans played Killimor, in Galway. The game had to be stopped on numerous occasions as the two teams were playing to different rules. It was this clash of styles that convinced Cusack that not only did the rules of the games need to be standardised, but that a body must be established to govern Irish sports.[8][9]

On Saturday, 1 November 1884, the GAA was founded in Hayes' Hotel, Thurles, County Tipperary.[10] Michael Cusack was among the founding members present that day. From then on, Gaelic games adopted a more structured approach and were governed in each county by a separate body known as the county board. The Dublin County Board was set up in 1886 and within a year had organised a hurling competition known today as the Dublin Senior Hurling Championship. In 1887, the first Dublin Senior Hurling Championship was played out and was won by the Metropolitans, previously formed by Cusack in 1883.[11]

Qualification for subsequent competitions

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At the end of the championship, the winning team qualify to the subsequent Leinster Senior Club Hurling Championship.

Format

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Group stage

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The 10 teams are divided into two groups of five. Over the course of the group stage, each team plays once against the others in the group, resulting in each team being guaranteed at least four 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 three teams in each group qualify for the knock-out stage.

Knockout stage

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Following the completion of the group stage, the top two teams from each group receive byes to separate semi-finals.

Quarter-finals: Teams that finished 2nd and 3rd in the group stage contest this round. The two 2nd placed teams play the 3rd placed teams from the opposite group. The two winners from these two games advance to the semi-finals.

Semi-finals: The two quarter-final winners and the two group winners contest this round. The two winners from these two games advance to the final.

Final: The two semi-final winners contest the final. The winning team are declared champions.

Relegation

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At the end of the championship, the two 4th-placed teams and two 5th-placed teams from the group stage take part in a series of play-offs, with the losing team being relegated to the Dublin Senior 2 Hurling Championship.

Teams

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2025 teams

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30 clubs will compete in the 2025 Dublin Senior Hurling Championships: ten teams in Senior 1, ten teams in Senior 2 and ten teams in Senior 3.

Senior 1 teams

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Team Location Division Colours In Senior 1 championship since Championship titles Last championship title
Ballyboden St Enda's Knocklyon South Dublin Blue and white 2022 (first year) 7 2018
Cuala Dalkey Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown Red and white 2022 (first year) 8 2020
Kilmacud Crokes Stillorgan Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown Purple and yellow 2022 (first year) 7 2022
Lucan Sarsfields Lucan South Dublin White and green 2022 (first year) 0 —
Na Fianna Glasnevin Dublin City Yellow and blue 2022 (first year) 1 2023
Naomh Barróg Kilbarrack Dublin City Green and red 2025 0 —
St Brigid's Castleknock Fingal Red and white 2022 (first year) 0 —
St Oliver Plunketts/Eoghan Ruadh Navan Road Dublin City Maroon and gold 2025 1 1951 (as Eoghan Rua)
St Vincent's Marino Dublin City Blue and white 2022 (first year) 13 1993
Whitehall Colmcille Collins Avenue Dublin City White and red 2023 0 —

Senior 2 teams

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Team Location Division Colours In Senior 2 championship since Dublin Senior Championship titles Last senior championship title
Castleknock Castleknock Fingal Blue and yellow 2022 (first year) 0 —
Clontarf Clontarf Dublin City Red and white 2025 0 —
Craobh Chiaráin Donnycarney Dublin City Maroon and white 2025 5 2006
Faughs Templeogue South Dublin Green and yellow 2024 31 1999
Fingallians Swords Fingal Red and white 2025 0 —
Kilmacud Crokes Stillorgan Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown Purple and gold 2022 (first year) 7 2022
Naomh Mearnóg Portmarnock Fingal Black and amber 2024 0 —
Raheny Raheny Dublin City Maroon and white 2024 0 —
St Jude's Templeogue South Dublin Navy and Sky Blue 2025 0 —
Thomas Davis Tallaght South Dublin Green with gold sash 2022 (first year) 1 1913

Senior 3 teams

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Team Location Division Colours In Senior 3 championship since Dublin Senior Championship titles Last senior championship title
Ballinteer St John’s Ballinteer South Dublin Orange and black 2025 0 —
Ballyboden St Enda's Knocklyon South Dublin Blue and white stripes 2025 7 2018
Commercials Rathcoole South Dublin Red and green 2025 9 1916
Erins Isle Finglas Dublin City Green with black band 2022 (first year) 1 1983
Na Fianna Glasnevin Dublin City Yellow and blue 2023 1 2023
Naomh Fionnbarra Cabra Dublin City Blue and white 2024 0 —
Naomh Ólaf Balally Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown Claret and blue 2025 0 —
Setanta Ballymun Dublin City 2022 (first year) 0 —
St Sylvester's Malahide Fingal Blue with a green sash 2023 0 —
St Vincents Marino Dublin City Blue and white 2024 13 1993

Roll of honour

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By club

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# Club Titles Runners-up Championships won Championships runner-up
1 Faughs 31 22 1892, 1900, 1901, 1903, 1904, 1906, 1910, 1911, 1914, 1915, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1930, 1936, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1950, 1952, 1970, 1972, 1973, 1986, 1987, 1992, 1999 1899, 1907, 1908, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1925, 1927, 1928, 1931, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1954, 1955, 1958, 1969, 1974, 1977, 1978, 1980
2 St Vincents 13 14 1953, 1954, 1955, 1957, 1960, 1962, 1964, 1967, 1975, 1981, 1982, 1988, 1993 1951, 1952, 1959, 1961, 1970, 1971, 1989, 1990, 1995, 1997, 2000, 2005, 2007, 2010
3 Commercials 9 3 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1905, 1907, 1909, 1916 1906, 1911, 1929
4 UCD 8 8 1934, 1947, 1948, 1961, 1968, 2000, 2004, 2005 1932, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1943, 1945, 1950, 1965
O'Tooles 8 6 1969, 1977, 1984, 1990, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2002 1972, 1973, 1981, 1982, 1985, 2011
Cuala 8 2 1989, 1991, 1994, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019, 2020 1987, 2012
7 Kilmacud Crokes 7 8 1974, 1976, 1985, 2012, 2014, 2021, 2022 1968, 1984, 1996, 2008, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2024
Ballyboden St Enda's 7 7 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2018 1983, 1988, 2001, 2004, 2006, 2020, 2023
9 Young Irelands 6 5 1932, 1937, 1942, 1943, 1949, 1965 1924, 1934, 1938, 1946, 1963
Garda 6 2 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1931 1930, 1933
11 Craobh Chiaráin 5 7 1971, 1998, 2001, 2003, 2006 1975, 1976, 1991, 1992, 1999, 2002, 2009
12 Kickhams 4 3 1889, 1890, 1908, 1924 1910, 1913, 1920
13 Collegians 3 2 1917, 1918, 1919 1914, 1923
Rapparees 3 0 1891, 1894, 1912 —
Army Metro 3 0 1933, 1935, 1938 —
16 New Irelands 2 3 1958, 1959 1956, 1957, 1960
Crumlin 2 3 1978, 1979 1993, 1994, 1998
Na Fianna 2 2 2023, 2024 2021, 2022
19 Eoghan RuadhsA 1 5 1951 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1944
St ColumbasB 1 4 1956 1962, 1964, 1966, 1967
Davitts 1 3 1893 1887, 1889, 1891
Thomas Davis 1 3 1913 1909, 1912, 1915
St Brendan's 1 1 1980 1979
Erins Isle 1 1 1983 1986
Metropolitans 1 0 1887 —
Junior Board Selection 1 0 1963 —
CrokesC 1 0 1966 —
28 St Jude’s 0 2 — 2014, 2015
St Brigid's 0 2 — 2003, 2019
Dunleary 0 1 — 1888
Erin's Pride 0 1 — 1890
Celtics 0 1 — 1895
Grocers 0 1 — 1921
Kevin's 0 1 — 1926
Civil Service 0 1 — 1953
Lucan Sarsfields 0 1 — 2013

Notes

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No competition: 1888, 1902.[11]

A: Eoghan Ruadhs Hurling Club and St Oliver Plunketts Football Club amalgamated to form St Oliver Plunketts/Eoghan Ruadh GAA in the 1990s.

B: St Columbas Hurling Club and St Agnes Football Club amalgamated to form Crumlin GAA in 1970.

C: Crokes Hurling Club and Kilmacud Football Club amalgamated to form Kilmacud Crokes GAA in 1966.

List of finals

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List of Dublin SHC finals

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Year Winners Runners-up Referee
Club Score Club Score
2024[1] Na Fianna 3-16 Kilmacud Crokes 2-18 Seán Stack
2023[12] Na Fianna 2-19 Ballyboden St Enda's 0-09 Chris Mooney
2022[13] Kilmacud Crokes 0-20 Na Fianna 0-17 Thomas Gleeson
2021 AET[14][15] Kilmacud Crokes 4-26 Na Fianna 2-25 Chris Mooney
2020[16] Cuala 2-20 Ballyboden St Enda's 1-18 Seán Stack
2019[17] Cuala 1-18 St Brigid's 1-14 Thomas Gleeson
2018 Replay[18] Ballyboden St Enda's 2-15 Kilmacud Crokes 1-15 Jason Buckley
2018 AET [19] Ballyboden St Enda's 2-17 Kilmacud Crokes 1-20 Chris Mooney
2017[20] Cuala 1-13 Kilmacud Crokes 0-13 Finbarr Gaffney
2016[21] Cuala 1-15 Kilmacud Crokes 0-15 Seán Stack
2015[22] Cuala 3-14 St Jude's 0-13 Antoin Keating
2014[23] Kilmacud Crokes 2-16 St Jude's 1-15 Danny Harrington
2013[24] Ballyboden St Enda's 0-13 Lucan Sarsfields 0-10 James Brennan
2012[25] Kilmacud Crokes 2-10 Cuala 0-09 Peader Behan
2011[26] Ballyboden St Enda's 3-12 O'Toole's 0-09 Gearoid McGrath
2010 Ballyboden St Enda's 3-17 St Vincent's 1-10 Dave O'Donovan
2009 Ballyboden St Enda's 1-16 Craobh Chiaráin 1-12 Eoin Mullarkey
2008 Ballyboden St Enda's 0-17 Kilmacud Crokes 0-07 Paddy Power
2007 Ballyboden St Enda's 2-13 St Vincent's 1-05 Camilus Fitzpatrick
2006 Craobh Chiaráin 2-10 Ballyboden St Enda's 2-08 Mick Butler
2005 UCD 3-13 St Vincent's 2-10 Dave O'Donovan
2004 [27] UCD 1-13 Ballyboden St Enda's 0-09 Tony Lambe
2003 [28] Craobh Chiaráin 3-15 St Brigid's 3-06 Aodhan MacSuibhne
2002 Replay O'Toole's 1-13 Craobh Chiaráin 2-07 Paul Tobin
2002 O'Toole's 3-09 Craobh Chiaráin 0-18 Eoin Mullarkey
2001[29] Craobh Chiaráin 2-11 Ballyboden St Enda's 1-13 Aodhan MacSuibhne
2000[30] UCD 3-15 St Vincent's 1-09 Eamonn Morris
1999[31] Faughs 1-11 Craobh Chiaráin 2-05 Gene Hernon
1998 [32] Craobh Chiaráin 2-11 Crumlin 1-06 Eamonn Morris
1997[33] O'Toole's 2-10 St Vincent's 0-08 L Ó Maolamhnaigh
1996[34] O'Toole's 2-12 Kilmacud Crokes 2-10 N O'Donncha
1995[35] O'Toole's 2-08 St Vincent's 0-10
1994[36] Cuala 1-16 Crumlin 0-16 M Kiely
1993 St Vincent's 3-10 Crumlin 2-11 C Ó Foghlú
1992[37] Faughs 2-13 Craobh Chiaráin 1-06 Aodhan MacSuibhne
1991 Replay[38] Cuala 4-06 Craobh Chiaráin 1-07 S Ó Horgáin
1991[39] Cuala 0-08 Craobh Chiaráin 0-08 S Ó Horgáin
1990 Replay[40] O'Toole's 2-16 St Vincent's 1-13 Aodhan MacSuibhne
1990[41] O'Toole's 0-14 St Vincent's 1-11 Aodhan MacSuibhne
1989 Cuala 2-08 St Vincent's 1-05
1988[42] St Vincent's 2-16 Ballyboden St Enda's 1-14 J F Bailey
1987[43] Faughs 1-11 Cuala 1-07
1986 Faughs 1-07 Erins Isle 1-04
1985 Kilmacud Crokes 2-10 O'Toole's 1-11 J F Bailey
1984 O'Toole's 0-14 Kilmacud Crokes 0-10
1983[44] Erins Isle 2-09 Ballyboden St Enda's 2-06
1982[45] St Vincent's 3-04 O'Toole's 0-10 J.F. Bailey
1981 Replay[46] St Vincents 5-10 O'Toole's 3-10
1981[47] St Vincents 2-07 O'Toole's 1-10 J Leonard
1980[48] St Brendan's 6-10 Faughs 4-13
1979 Replay[49] Crumlin 1-17 St Brendan's 0-10
1979[50] Crumlin 0-10 St Brendan's 0-10
1978[51] Crumlin 3-13 Faughs 1-11 M McCoy
1977[52] O'Toole's 0-14 Faughs 1-09 N. O'Donoghue
1976[53] Kilmacud Crokes 0-17 Craobh Chiaráin 2-08
1975[54] St Vincent's 4-08 Craobh Chiaráin 1-11 G. Somerville
1974[55] Kilmacud Crokes 3-13 Faughs 4-09 S. Barcoe
1973 Replay[56] Faughs 2-07 O'Tooles 1-06 B. Lowth
1973[57] Faughs 2-08 O'Tooles 1-11 B. Lowth
1972[58] Faughs 1-12 O'Tooles 3-02 C. Foley
1971[59] Craobh Chiaráin 3-18 St Vincent's 3-06 T. Kearney
1970 Faughs 5-15 St Vincent's 3-09
1969[60] O'Tooles 4-08 Faughs 2-09
1968 Replay[61] UCD 7-09 Kilmacud Crokes 2-08
1968[62] UCD 3-08 Kilmacud Crokes 3-08 J. Grey
1967[63] St Vincent's 3-13 St Columbas 1-09 C. Foley
1966[64] Crokes 6-07 St Columbas 7-03
1965[65] Young Irelands 2-11 UCD 3-05 P. Edwards
1964[66] St Vincent's 1-10 St Columbas 1-05 Willie Walsh
1963 [67] Junior Board Selection 4-13 Young Irelands 2-06 C. McLoughlin
1962[68] St Vincent's 3-10 St Columbas 3-02
1961[69] UCD 3-09 St Vincent's 1-09 C. Foley
1960[70] St Vincent's 3-10 New Irelands 2-06 C. Foley
1959[71] New Irelands 2-11 St Vincent's 2-06 E. Barron
1958[72] New Irelands 4-11 Faughs 0-08 C. McLoughlin
1957[73] St Vincent's 3-10 New Irelands 3-04
1956[74] St Columbas 2-12 New Irelands 1-08 C. McLoughlin
1955[75] St Vincent's 5-08 Faughs 4-09 P. Connell
1954[76] St Vincent's 4-08 Faughs 2-07
1953[77] St Vincent's 4-10 Civil Service 3-05
1952[78] Faughs 2-10 St Vincent's 4-01 J. Silke
1951[79] Eoghan Ruadhs 6-06 St Vincent's 2-08 R. O'Shea
1950[80] Faughs 5-05 UCD 2-10 R. Howard
1949[81] Young Irelands 2-11 Faughs 4-04 Dr. J.J. Stuart
1948[82] UCD 3-08 Faughs 2-07 G. Kelly
1947[83] UCD 4-09 Faughs 6-02
1946[84] Faughs 7-05 Young Irelands 0-05
1945[85] Faughs 5-06 UCD 4-05
1944[86] Faughs 2-11 Eoghan Ruadhs 2-08
1943[87] Young Irelands 6-10 UCD 3-03 G. Kelly
1942[88] Young Irelands 4-06 Eoghan Ruadhs 2-07
1941[89] Faughs 2-09 Eoghan Ruadhs 2-06
1940[90] Faughs 3-05 Eoghan Ruadhs 1-10 Dr. C. Stuart
1939[91] Faughs 3-10 Eoghan Ruadhs 3-01 J. Hehir
1938[92] Army Metro 4-08 Young Irelands 5-04
1937[93] Young Irelands 7-04 UCD 2-04
1936[94] Faughs 4-08 UCD 3-04
1935[95] Army Metro 3-04 UCD 1-04
1934[96] UCD 4-05 Young Irelands 2-04
1933[97] Army Metro 3-06 Garda 3-04
1932[98] Young Irelands 8-02 UCD 3-01
1931[99] Garda 5-04 Faughs 3-02
1930[100] Faughs 2-03 Garda 1-01
1929[101] Garda 8-05 Commercials 2-00
1928[102] Garda 3-04 Faughs 1-01 J. Hawe
1927[103] Garda 4-06 Faughs 3-02 W. Small
1926[104] Garda 7-14 Kevin's 1-03
1925[105] Garda 8-10 Faughs 2-02 P. Kennefick
1924[106] Kickhams 6-07 Young Irelands 5-02 W. Small
1923[107] Faughs 7-09 Collegians 1-00
1922 Faughs
1921[108] Faughs 6-03 Grocers 1-03
1920[109] Faughs 3-04 Kickhams 1-00 G. Kennefick
1919[110] Collegians 8-05 Faughs 2-01 J. Fletcher
1918[111] Collegians 3-00 Faughs 0-05
1917[112] Collegians 3-05 Faughs 1-05
1916[113] Commercials 4-05 Faughs 3-03
1915[114] Faughs 9-05 Thomas Davis 2-05 P. Kennefick
1914[115] Faughs 11-03 Collegians 3-01 F. Crowe
1913[116] Davis 4-07 Kickhams 2-00
1912[117] Rapparees 4-00 Davis 2-01
1911[118] Faughs 4-01 Commercials 4-00 P. Kennefick
1910[119] Faughs 2-13 Kickhams 1-09 J. Quigley
1909[120] Commercials 2-11 Davis 1-08
1908[121] Kickhams 2-06 Faughs 2-04 John Quigley
1907[122] Commercials 2-04 Faughs 0-09 F. Crowe
1906 2nd Replay[123] Faughs 1-11 Commercials 2-07
1906 Replay[124] Faughs 2-03 Commercials 0-09
1906[125] Faughs 5-04 Commercials 5-04
1905 Commercials
1904 Faughs
1903 Faughs
1902 No Competition
1901 Faughs
1900 Faughs
1899[126] Commercials 6-07 Faughs 2-05 L. O'Kelly
1898 Commercials
1897 Commercials
1896 Commercials
1895[127] Commercials 1-10 Celtics 1-02 W. Keogh
1894 Rapparees
1893 Davitts
1892 Davitt-Faughs
1891[128] Rapparees 4-02 Davitts 1-05 C. Thomson
1890[129] Kickhams 3-06 Erin's Pride 0-02 T. Power
1889[130] Kickhams 3-07 Davitts 0-05
1888[131] Kickhams 2-06 Dunleary 1-?
1887[132] Metropolitans 4-12 (6 forfeit points) Davitts 1-05 (3 forfeit points) L. O'Toole

Records and statistics

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The Dublin Senior Hurling Championship has been contested 124 times since its inception in 1887. The first team to win the tournament was the Metropolitans, who never won the title again. The most successful club in the history of the Dublin Senior Hurling Championship has been Faughs who have won the competition on 31 occasions, their last title captured in 1999. St Vincents, who are the most successful football club in Dublin, are second with a total of 13 titles, their last in 1993. The record for most consecutive titles is held by Commercials, Garda and more recently Ballyboden St Enda's who each secured a five-in-a-row between the years 1895–99, 1925–29 and 2007-2011 respectively.[133]

Ballyboden St Enda's won 5 consecutive titles since 2007 and contested a total of 8 finals in the last 10 years. In 2009, they won the double, claiming both the hurling and football championship. This was the first time that a Dublin club had won the double since St Vincents had achieved it in 1981.[134]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ a b "Na Fianna defeat Kilmacud Crokes at the death to retain Dublin SHC title". RTÉ. 26 October 2024. Retrieved 28 October 2024.
  2. ^ James Ware (1705). The History and Antiquities of Ireland. A. Crook. Retrieved 7 February 2014.
  3. ^ Jimmy Wren (1987). The Villages of Dublin. Tomar Publishing. p. 74.
  4. ^ Jimmy Wren (1987). The Villages of Dublin. Tomar Publishing. p. 36.
  5. ^ Jimmy Wren (1987). The Villages of Dublin. Tomar Publishing. p. 82.
  6. ^ "Naomh Mearnóg". Fingal Independent. 20 December 2011. Retrieved 7 February 2014.
  7. ^ Seamus J King (2005). A History of Hurling (2nd Ed.). Gill & Macmillan. p. 82. Archived from the original on 24 September 2015. Retrieved 7 February 2014.
  8. ^ Rouse, Paul. "Gaelic Games Through the Decades". hill16.ie. Dublin County Board. Retrieved 23 July 2011.
  9. ^ "A Timeline of the Important Dates During the GAA's Lifetime". curtinsports.ie. Curtin Sports GAA Equipment. Retrieved 24 July 2011.
  10. ^ de Búrca, Marcus (1980). The GAA: A History. Gaelic Athletic Association. p. 21. ISBN 978-0-9502722-1-4.
  11. ^ a b Tom Ryall (2000). Comhairle Laighean 1900-2000: Céad Bliain de Chluichí Gaelacha (PDF). Leinster GAA. pp. 118–119. Retrieved 23 July 2011.
  12. ^ "Currie boys lead Na Fianna to first Dublin SHC crown". RTÉ. 29 October 2023. Retrieved 5 December 2023.
  13. ^ "Double double for Crokes after comeback win over Na Fianna in Dublin SHC final". Irish Independent. 23 October 2022. Retrieved 24 October 2022.
  14. ^ "Kilmacud Crokes storm back to edge Na Fianna in Dublin SHC final". RTE. 13 November 2021. Retrieved 14 November 2021.
  15. ^ "Na Fianna dazzled by purple Hayes in extra-time masterclass". Irish Independent. 16 November 2021. Retrieved 16 November 2021.
  16. ^ "Dublin SHC Final: Cuala resist strong Ballyboden challenge".
  17. ^ "Treacy fires Cuala to SHC 'A' final victory". Dublin GAA. 20 October 2019. Retrieved 21 October 2019.
  18. ^ "Dublin SHC final: Ryan points the way for 'Boden". Hoganstand. 28 October 2018. Retrieved 28 October 2018.
  19. ^ "Thrilling SHC 'A' final finishes level after extra-time". 21 October 2018.
  20. ^ "Classy Cuala rejoice at three-in-a-row success". Irish Examiner. 30 October 2017. Retrieved 31 October 2017.
  21. ^ "Dublin SHC final: Cuala retain crown thanks to Cronin's goal". Hogan Stand. 29 October 2016. Retrieved 2 November 2016.
  22. ^ "Treacy and Cronin inspire Cuala to end 21-year wait for silverware". Irish Independent. 2 November 2015. Retrieved 2 November 2015.
  23. ^ "Crokes Prove To Be Extra Special". Dublin GAA. 24 October 2014. Retrieved 24 October 2014.
  24. ^ "Keaney stands and delivers to get Ballyboden over line". Irish Independent. 11 November 2013. Retrieved 11 November 2013.
  25. ^ "Dublin SHC final: Crokes return to winners' enclosure". Hogan Stand. 15 October 2012. Retrieved 16 October 2012.
  26. ^ "Boden make it five in-a-row". hill16.ie. Dublin County Board. 30 October 2011. Retrieved 30 October 2011.
  27. ^ "Barry shines for UCD". Irish Times. 4 October 2004. Retrieved 12 May 2023.
  28. ^ "Dublin SHC Final Ring on form for Craobh Chiarain". Irish Times. 13 October 2003. Retrieved 12 May 2023.
  29. ^ Evening Herald, Tuesday, 25 September 2001; Page: 74
  30. ^ Irish Examiner, Monday, 8 October 2001; Page: 23
  31. ^ The Echo (Clondalkin), Tuesday, 21 September 1999; Page: 43
  32. ^ "Craobh Chiarain are dominant". Irish Times. 26 October 1998. Retrieved 12 May 2023.
  33. ^ Evening Herald, Monday, 13 October 1997; Page: 74
  34. ^ Evening Herald, Monday, 22 July 1996; Page: 49
  35. ^ Evening Herald, Monday, 2 October 1995; Page: 57
  36. ^ Irish Independent, Monday, 14 November 1994; Page: 30
  37. ^ Irish Press, Monday, 28 September 1992; Page: 39
  38. ^ Irish Press, Monday, 28 October 1991; Page: 35
  39. ^ Irish Examiner, Monday, 21 October 1991; Page: 20
  40. ^ Irish Indepedndent, Monday, 30 July 1990; Page: 20
  41. ^ Irish Indepedndent, Monday, 23 July 1990; Page: 22
  42. ^ Irish Indepedndent, Monday, 26 September 1988; Page: 16
  43. ^ Irish Indepedndent, Saturday, 1 August 1987; Page: 16
  44. ^ Sunday Press, Sunday, 9 October 1983; Page: 27
  45. ^ Evening Herald, Monday, 13 September 1982; Page: 11
  46. ^ Irish Press, Monday, 28 September 1981; Page: 14
  47. ^ Irish Press, Thursday, 27 August 1981; Page: 18
  48. ^ Evening Herald, Saturday, 26 July 1980; Page: 10
  49. ^ Evening Herald, Monday, 8 October 1979; Page: 14
  50. ^ Evening Press, Saturday, 25 August 1979; Page: 16
  51. ^ Irish Press, Saturday, 29 July 1978; Page: 12
  52. ^ Irish Press, Monday, 3 October 1977; Page: 14
  53. ^ Irish Press, Monday, 19 July 1976; Page: 12
  54. ^ Irish Press, Monday, 13 October 1975; Page: 16
  55. ^ Irish Independent, Monday, 24 March 1975; Page: 10
  56. ^ Irish Press, Monday, 1 October 1973; Page: 13
  57. ^ Irish Independent, Monday, 10 September 1973; Page: 15
  58. ^ Evening Herald, Monday, 2 October 1972; Page: 15
  59. ^ Irish Independent, Monday, 13 September 1971; Page: 11
  60. ^ Evening Herald, Monday, 1 September 1969; Page: 11
  61. ^ Evening Herald, Monday, 11 November 1968; Page: 11
  62. ^ Irish Press, Monday, 29 October 1968; Page: 16
  63. ^ Irish Independent, Monday, 10 July 1967; Page: 10
  64. ^ Irish Press, Monday, 3 October 1966; Page: 14
  65. ^ Irish Independent, Monday, 21 June 1965; Page: 13
  66. ^ Irish Independent, Monday, 5 October 1964; Page: 11
  67. ^ Irish Press 1931–1995, Monday, October 07, 1963; Page: 13
  68. ^ Evening Herald, Monday, 10 September 1962; Page: 11
  69. ^ Irish Independent, Monday, 12 June 1961; Page: 15
  70. ^ Irish Independent, Monday, 4 July 1960; Page: 13
  71. ^ Irish Independent, Monday, 14 September 1959; Page: 11
  72. ^ Irish Independent, Monday, 26 May 1958; Page: 9
  73. ^ Irish Independent, Monday, 17 June 1957; Page: 12
  74. ^ Irish Independent, Monday, 28 July 1956; Page: 14
  75. ^ Irish Independent, Monday, 1 August 1955; Page: 9
  76. ^ Irish Independent, Monday, 14 June 1954; Page: 10
  77. ^ Evening Herald, Monday, 15 June 1953; Page: 8
  78. ^ Irish Independent, Saturday, 7 June 1952; Page: 9
  79. ^ Irish Independent, Monday, 25 June 1951; Page: 9
  80. ^ Irish Press, Monday, 5 June 1950; Page: 7
  81. ^ Irish Independent, Monday, 9 June 1949; Page: 7
  82. ^ Irish Independent, Monday, 31 May 1948; Page: 7
  83. ^ Evening Echo, Monday, 9 June 1947; Page: 4
  84. ^ The Cork Examiner, Monday, 10 June 1946; Page: 7
  85. ^ Evening Herald, Monday, 4 June 1945; Page: 4
  86. ^ Irish Press, Monday, 12 June 1944; Page: 4
  87. ^ Irish Independent, Monday, 31 May 1943; Page: 4
  88. ^ Irish Press, Monday, 15 June 1942; Page: 4
  89. ^ Irish Press, Monday, 9 June 1941; Page: 4
  90. ^ Evening Herald, Monday, 17 June 1940; Page: 6
  91. ^ Evening Herald, Monday, 26 June 1939; Page: 8
  92. ^ Irish Press, Monday, 27 June 1938; Page: 11
  93. ^ Irish Press, Monday, 7 June 1937; Page: 10
  94. ^ Irish Independent, Monday, 8 June 1936; Page: 3
  95. ^ The Cork Examiner, Monday, 3 June 1935; Page: 12
  96. ^ Irish Press, Monday, 28 May 1934; Page: 10
  97. ^ The Cork Examiner, Monday, 12 June 1933; Page: 10
  98. ^ Irish Press, Monday, 2 May 1932; Page: 8
  99. ^ The Cork Examiner, Monday, 18 May 1931; Page: 10
  100. ^ Irish Independent, Monday, 19 May 1930; Page: 12
  101. ^ The Anglo-Celt, Monday, 4 May 1929; Page: 8
  102. ^ Irish Independent, Monday, 30 April 1928; Page: 10
  103. ^ Irish Independent, Monday, 25 April 1927; Page: 11
  104. ^ Evening Herald, Monday, 1 May 1926; Page: 2
  105. ^ The Cork Examiner, Monday, 18 May 1925; Page: 6
  106. ^ Evening Herald, Monday, 21 April 1924; Page: 6
  107. ^ Evening Herald, Monday, 25 June 1923; Page: 5
  108. ^ The Freeman's Journal, Monday, 4 July 1921; Page: 7
  109. ^ Evening Herald, Monday, 26 July 1920; Page: 4
  110. ^ The Freeman's Journal, Monday, 30 June 1919; Page: 7
  111. ^ The Freeman's Journal, Monday, 1 July 1918; Page: 5
  112. ^ Evening Herald, Monday, 18 June 1917; Page:
  113. ^ Evening Herald, Monday, 31 July 1916; Page: 3
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  115. ^ Irish Independent, Monday, 5 May 1914; Page: 8
  116. ^ Evening Herald, Monday, 24 May 1913; Page: 7
  117. ^ The Freeman's Journal, Monday, 3 June 1912; Page: 10
  118. ^ The Freeman's Journal, Monday, 15 May 1911; Page: 11
  119. ^ Irish Independent, Monday, 6 June 1910; Page: 7
  120. ^ Evening Herald, Monday, 7 June 1909; Page: 5
  121. ^ The Freeman's Journal, Monday, 20 July 1908; Page: 11
  122. ^ The Freeman's Journal, Monday, 3 February 1908; Page: 11
  123. ^ The Freeman's Journal, Monday, 2 September 1907; Page: 11
  124. ^ The Freeman's Journal, Monday, 3 June 1907; Page: 11
  125. ^ The Freeman's Journal, Monday, 13 May 1907; Page: 11
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  129. ^ The Freeman's Journal, Wednesday, 23 July 1890; Page: 7
  130. ^ The Freeman's Journal, Monday, 10 June 1889; Page: 7
  131. ^ The Freeman's Journal, Monday, 28 May 1888; Page: 7
  132. ^ The Freeman's Journal, Monday, 18 April 1887; Page: 7
  133. ^ Cite error: The named reference Dublin County Champions2 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  134. ^ "Dublin SHC: Ballyboden do the double". hoganstand.com. Lynn Group. 2 November 2009. Retrieved 23 July 2011.
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