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The Laois Junior Football Championships are the lower-tier Laois Club Football Championships.

The Junior A and Junior B Championships use group phases then down to eight-four-two and the Junior C Championship operates similarly to the Senior Championship and Intermediate Championship by going for a straight knockout.[1]

Portlaoise are the title holders (2022), having defeated Barrowhouse in the final.

Laois Junior Football Championship

[edit]
Laois Junior Football Championship
IrishCraobh Peil Sóisir Laoise
Founded1906
TrophyShaw Cup
Title holdersKilcavan (5th title)
First winnerDurrow
Most titlesPortlaoise[needs update] (8 titles)
SponsorsSparrow Insurances

The Laois Junior Football Championship is an annual Gaelic football competition contested by lower-tier Laois GAA clubs.

Kilcavan are the title holders (2024) defeating St Joseph's in the final.

Honours

[edit]

The trophy presented to the winners is the Shaw Cup.

The winners of the Laois Junior Championship qualify to represent their county in the Leinster Junior Club Football Championship. The winners can, in turn, go on to play in the All-Ireland Junior Club Football Championship. They often do well outside the county, with the likes of Rosenallis (2016) and Park–Ratheniska (2006) among the clubs from Laois to win at least one Leinster Championship after winning the Laois Junior Football Championship.[2][3] The winners enter the All-Ireland at the quarter-final stage, unless drawn against the British champions in the quarter-finals.[4]

History

[edit]

The Laois Junior A Football Championship was first held in 1906, with Durrow the victors.[5]

In the mid-1990s, Rosenallis won the Junior Championship and then went on to win the Intermediate Championship back-to-back.[6]

Laois full-back Martin Dempsey played in the 2004 final, at centre-forward.[7]

In 2016, Rosenallis won a dual championship — junior football and intermediate hurling.[8][9]

Laois players Tom Kelly (2003 All Star and 2005 International Rules Series Player of the Series) and Noel Garvan (who also won a Leinster Senior Football Championship in 2003) were involved in the 2017 final.[10]

List of finals

[edit]
Year Winner Opponent
1906 Durrow[11]
1907 Ballyroan[12]
1908 Portlaoise[13]
1909 Ballybrittas[14]
1910 Durrow[15]
1911 Portlaoise[16]
1912[17] No competition
1913 Ratheniska[18]
1914 The Heath[19]
1915 Ballybrittas[20]
1916[21] No competition
1917[22] No competition
1918 Borris-in-Ossory[23]
1919 Portarlington[24]
1920 Wolfhill[25]
1921 Mountmellick[26]
1922 Greenroad, Portlaoise[27]
1923[28] No competition
1924[29] No competition
1925[30] No competition
1926 The Hollow[31]
1927 Barrowhouse[32]
1928 Loughteague[33]
1929 Mountmellick[34]
1930 The Heath[35]
1931 Portarlington[36]
1932 Abbeyleix[37]
1933 Ballylinan[38]
1934 Clonad[39]
1935 Portlaoise[40]
1936 Graiguecullen[41]
1937 Ballylinan[42]
1938 Jamestown[43]
1939 St Fintan's, Mountrath[44]
1940 Clonad[45]
1941 Mountmellick[46] Ballyfin[citation needed]
1942 Park[47] Old Pound[citation needed]
1943 Park[48]
1944 Spink[49] Ballybrittas[citation needed]
1945 Ballyadams[50]
1946 Barrowhouse[51][contradictory]
1947 Kilminchy[52][contradictory]
1948 Jamestown[53][contradictory] Mountmellick[citation needed]
1949 The Heath[54]
1950 St Fintan's Hospital[55]
1951 O'Dempseys[56]
1952 Fairymount[57] Jamestown[citation needed]
1953 Jamestown[58]
1954 Portarlington[59] Spink[citation needed]
1955 Graiguecullen[60] Portlaoise[citation needed]
1956 Ballylinan[61]
1957 Killeshin[62] Mountmellick[citation needed]
1958 Stradbally[63] St Fintan's Hospital[citation needed]
1959 St Fintan's Hospital[64] Kilcavan[citation needed]
1960 Kilcavan[65] Timahoe[citation needed]
1961 Crettyard[66] Ballylinan[citation needed]
1962 Emo[67] Portlaoise[citation needed]
1963 Ballyroan[68] Portarlington[citation needed]
1964 St Fintan's Hospital[69] Kilcavan[citation needed]
1965 Arles[70] Portlaoise[citation needed]
1966 Mountmellick[71] Kilcavan[citation needed]
1967 St Joseph's[72] Portlaoise[citation needed]
1968 Portarlington[73] Courtwood[citation needed]
1969 Killeshin[74] Rathdowney[citation needed]
1970 Courtwood[75] Abbeyleix[citation needed]
1971 Ballylinan[76] Kilcavan[citation needed]
1972 Mountmellick[77] Ballinakill[citation needed]
1973 Portlaoise[78] Abbeyleix[citation needed]
1974 Barrowhouse[79] Abbeyleix[citation needed]
1975 Graiguecullen[80] Durrow[citation needed]
1976 St Joseph's[81] Park[citation needed]
1977[82] Portlaoise 0-10 St Manman's 1-4
1978 St Manman's[83] The Rock[citation needed]
1979 The Rock[84] Ballinakill[citation needed]
1980 Camross[85] Ballyfin[citation needed]
1981 Killeshin[86] St Fintan's, Mountrath[citation needed]
1982 Durrow[87] St Joseph's[citation needed]
1983 Portarlington[88] Portlaoise[citation needed]
1984 Stradbally[89] St Fintan's, Mountrath[citation needed]
1985 The Heath[90] St Joseph's[citation needed]
1986 Courtwood[91] Ballyroan[citation needed]
1987 Spink[92] Portlaoise[citation needed]
1988 Portlaoise[93] Rosenallis[citation needed]
1989 The Harps[94] Ballyroan[citation needed]
1990 The Heath[95] Rosenallis[citation needed]
1991 Arles–Kilcruise[96] Rosenallis[citation needed]
1992 Portlaoise[97] St Manman's[citation needed]
1993 Kilcavan[98] St Joseph's[citation needed]
1994 Rosenallis[99] St Manman's[citation needed]
1995 Ballyfin[100] Ballyroan[citation needed]
1996 Arles–Kilcruise[101] St Manman's[citation needed]
1997 St Manman's[102] St Fintan's, Mountrath[citation needed]
1998 Ballyroan[103] Portlaoise[citation needed]
1999 Portlaoise[104] Graiguecullen[citation needed]
2000 The Harps[105] Abbeyleix[citation needed]
2001 Abbeyleix[106] Stradbally[citation needed]
2002 Portlaoise[107] Stradbally[citation needed]
2003 Stradbally[108] The Heath[citation needed]
2004[109] Kilcavan 1-11 St Joseph's 1-8
2005 Portlaoise[110] Park–Ratheniska[citation needed]
2006 Park–Ratheniska[111] Barrowhouse[citation needed]
2007 Ballinakill[112] St Joseph's[citation needed]
2008 Killeshin[113] The Heath
2009 The Heath[114] Ballyfin
2010 Ballyfin[115] Spink
2011 Spink[116] 1-10 Graiguecullen 2-04
2012 Graiguecullen[117]
2013 Kilcavan[118]
2014 Courtwood[119]
2015 Barrowhouse[120]
2016 Rosenallis[121][122][123][124]
2017
2018
2019
2020 Park–Ratheniska[125]
2021
2022[126][127] Portlaoise 1-11 Barrowhouse 0-8
2023
2024 Kilcavan St Joseph's


Laois Junior B Football Championship
IrishCraobh Peil Sóisir B Laoise
Founded1972
TrophyChris Lalor Cup
Title holdersGraiguecullen[needs update] (2nd title)
Most titlesStradbally[needs update] (3 titles)
SponsorsSparrow Insurances

Laois Junior B Football Championship

[edit]

The Laois Junior B Football Championship is an annual Gaelic football competition contested by fourth grade Laois GAA clubs.

The trophy presented to the winners is the Chris Lalor Cup.

The COVID-19 pandemic delayed the completion of the 2020 Laois Junior B Football Championship until the second half of 2021.[128] The semi-finals were played in October 2020.[129] The final was played in August 2021.[130]

List of finals

[edit]
Stradbally have the most Junior B titles.
Year Winner Opponent
1972 Park[citation needed] Ballyroan[citation needed]
1973 Mountmellick[citation needed] Slieve Bloom[citation needed]
1974 Rathdowney[citation needed] Durrow[citation needed]
1975 St Fintan's Hospital[citation needed] The Heath[citation needed]
1976 Timahoe[citation needed] Mountmellick[citation needed]
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983 Stradbally[citation needed] Rosenallis[citation needed]
1984 Kilcavan[citation needed] Courtwood[citation needed]
1985 Graiguecullen[citation needed]
1986[131] Spink 1-9 Rosenallis 1-8
1987 Rosenallis[citation needed]
1988 The Heath[citation needed] Arles–Kilcruise[citation needed]
1989 Timahoe[citation needed] St Fintan's, Colt[citation needed]
1990 Arles–Kilcruise[citation needed] Ballylinan[citation needed]
1991 Ballyfin[citation needed] Crettyard[citation needed]
1992 O'Dempsey's[citation needed] The Heath[citation needed]
1993 Crettyard[citation needed] Camross[citation needed]
1994 Castletown[citation needed] Emo[citation needed]
1995 Arles–Kilcruise[citation needed] St Fintan's, Mountrath[citation needed]
1996 St Fintan's, Mountrath[citation needed] Ballylinan[citation needed]
1997 The Heath[citation needed] Abbeyleix[citation needed]
1998 St Fintan's, Colt[citation needed] Crettyard[citation needed]
1999 Abbeyleix[citation needed] Stradbally[citation needed]
2000 Stradbally[citation needed] Rathdowney[citation needed]
2001 Crettyard[citation needed] Camross[citation needed]
2002 Portlaoise[citation needed] Arles–Killeen[citation needed]
2003 Stradbally[citation needed] Spink[citation needed]
2004[132] Spink 1-8 Castletown 1-7
2005 Camross 3-14 [citation needed] Emo 2-5 [citation needed]
2006 Mountmellick[citation needed] O'Dempsey's[citation needed]
2007 Ballylinan[citation needed] O'Dempsey's[citation needed]
2008 The Rock[citation needed] St Fintan's, Colt[citation needed]
2009 O'Dempsey's[citation needed] St Fintan's, Colt[citation needed]
2010 Portlaoise[citation needed] St Manman's[citation needed]
2011 Graiguecullen 1-9[citation needed] St Fintan's, Colt 1-7[citation needed]
2012
2013
2014 Graiguecullen[citation needed]
2015
2016
2017 Errill[citation needed]
2018
2019 Errill[citation needed]
2020[133][134] Spink Graiguecullen
2021
2022 Camross 3-9[citation needed] Errill 0-8[citation needed]
2022
2024 Stradbally Rosenallis


Laois Junior C Football Championship
IrishCraobh Peil Sóisir C Laoise
Founded1998
Title holdersSt Joseph's GAA (Laois) (1st title)
Most titlesPortlaoise (3 titles)
SponsorsLaois Shopping Centre

Laois Junior C Football Championship

[edit]

The Laois Junior C Football Championship is an annual Gaelic football competition contested by fifth grade Laois GAA clubs. St Joseph's are the title holders (2024) defeating Courtwood in the Final.

An actor participated in the 2020 Junior C Championship.[135]

List of finals

[edit]
Portlaoise have the most Junior C titles.

(R) = Replay

Year Winner Opponent Captain
1998[136] Rathdowney 1-11 Errill 0-5 Jim Doherty
1999[136] Clough–Ballacolla 2-8 Borris-in-Ossory 0-3 Pat Whelan
2000[136] Errill 2-7 Borris-in-Ossory 0-9 Paul Delaney
2001[136] The Harps 2-13 Kilcotton 0-5 Kevin Shortall
2002[136] Rosenallis 0-7, 1-9(R) O'Dempsey's 0-7, 2-5(R) Seán McKane
2003[136] Portlaoise 5-6 Arles–Kilcruise 1-6 Liam Browne
2004[136] Trumera 0-12 The Harps 2-3 John O'Connor
2005[136] Arles–Kilcruise 2-8 Shanahoe 2-6 Kevin Kealy
2006[136] Courtwood 0-13 The Heath 2-4 Stephen Wilson
2007[136] St Manman's 2-9 Ballyfin 0-3 Martin Fallon
2008[136] Portlaoise 2-10 Ballyfin 0-8 Paul Sutton
2009[136] Portlaoise 0-10, 1-11(R) Shamrocks 1-7, 1-7(R) Gary McCormack
2010[136] The Heath 1-13 Shamrocks 2-5 John Browne
2011[136] O'Dempsey's 0-14 Portlaoise 0-13 Pat Behan
2012 [136] Slieve Bloom/Castletown 1-10 Camross 2-5 Martin Delaney
2013[136] Graiguecullen 2-16 Annanough 1-5 Donny Hurley
2014[136] Camross 1-10 Spink 0-7 Paul Delaney
2015[136] Rosenallis 2-9 Clonaslee 1-7 Tom Hyland
2016[136] Errill 2-6 Rathdowney GAA 1-6 Patrick Purcell
2017[136] Castletown 1-13 Rathdowney 1-6 John Gaughan
2018[136] Slieve Bloom 1-10 St Fintan's, Colt/ Clonad 1-7 John Lowry
2019[136] Graiguecullen 6-10 St Fintan's, Colt 1-5 Peter Branagan
2020[137] Kilcotton 3-8 St Fintan's, Colt 1-3
2021[138] Ballyfin 0-11 Park–Ratheniska 0-9
2022[139][140] Rathdowney 5-12 Courtwood 0-10
2023[141] Clonaslee–St Manman's 0-10 Arles–Kilcruise 0-4
2024[142] St Joseph's 1-8 Courtwood 0-8

References

[edit]
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  2. ^ "Jackson in bloom for Rose'". Irish Independent. 21 November 2016. Retrieved 22 November 2016.
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  4. ^ Cahill, Jackie (1 January 2017). "Success, failure, tragedy, joy ... Rosenallis has seen it all: A small Laois community was pulled together by a memorable dual success in Intermediate Hurling and Junior Football". Irish Examiner. Retrieved 10 November 2022. The club's campaign lasted until Saturday, December 3, when the footballers lost out to Edinburgh's Dunedin Connolly's in an All-Ireland quarter-final. They travelled over by sea on the Friday evening from Belfast and enjoyed a coach ride to the hotel.
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  136. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v Phelan, John (2017). The Laois GAA Records Bible 1881-2019 Updated. Walsh Printers, Roscrea. p. 237. ISBN 978-0-9556139-8-2.
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  141. ^ Comerford, Mark (2023-09-14). "Laois JFC 'C': Clonaslee-St Manman's triumph over Arles-Kilcruise to claim championship glory". Laois Today. Retrieved 2024-09-30.
  142. ^ Ramsbottom, Pauric (2024-09-25). "Laois JFC 'C': League and Championship double as St Joseph's triumph over Courtwood again". Laois Today. Retrieved 2024-09-30.
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