News

Throughout history, the Tribesmen have been hurling’s restless wanderers, caught between provinces and searching for a place ...
The strong following behind the current All-Ireland champions Armagh and Ulster holders Donegal could prompt the Ulster ...
In 2005, the Ulster final between Armagh and Tyrone’s senior men’s Gaelic football teams had to be played at Croke Park — ...
A CROKE PARK Ulster final is on the cards again — if Donegal and Armagh go through this weekend. But GAA HQ is not the place ...
The provincial body’s Competition Control Committee will meet after the conclusion of this weekend’s semi-finals ...
For a long time the GAA missed that trick. If music was played after a match it would have been one of the old staples from ...
LOUTH hurling manager Trevor Hilliard and his Fermanagh counterpart Joe Baldwin issued a joint-statement to the media after Saturday’s Division Four final slamming the GAA for its failure to ...
Leinster GAA has decided to switch both provincial SFC semi-finals outside of Croke Park, meaning that it will be the first occasion since 1995 that both provincial last-four encounters will not ...
More info Leinster GAA Chairman Derek Kent has confirmed that this year’s provincial football semi-finals will move out of Croke Park for the first time in over a quarter of a century.
Through the centuries, Easter in Ireland has always had a strong historical, but particularly spiritual and political impact.
The Leinster senior football championship semi-finals will not be played at Croke Park this year. It is the first time in 30 years that neither of the semi-finals will take place at GAA headquarters.