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Football Club Years Of
125YEARS OF Cork Constitution FOOTBALL CLUB Edmund Van Esbeck Published by Cork Constitution Football Club, Temple Hill, Cork. Tel: 021 4292 563 i Cork Constitution Football Club wishes to sincerely thank the author, Edmund Van Esbeck and gratefully acknowledges the assistance of the following in the publication of this book: PHOTOGRAPHS Irish Examiner Archieve Sportsfile Photography Inpho Photography Colin Watson Photographey,Montreal, Canada John Sheehan Photography KR Events Martin O’Brien The Framemaker Club Members © Copyright held by suppliers of photographs GRAPHIC DESIGN Nutshell Creative Communication PRINTER Watermans Printers, Little Island, Co. Cork. ii AUTHORS NOTE & ACKNOWLEDGEMENT When the Cork Constitution Club celebrated the centenary of its foundation I had the privilege of writing the history. Now I have been entrusted with updating that chronicle. While obviously the emphasis will be on the events of the last twenty-five years - the most momentous period in the history of rugby union - as a tribute to the founding fathers, the first chapter of the original history will yet again appear. While it would not be practical to include a detailed history of the first 100 years chapter two is a brief resume of the achievements of the first fifty years and likewise chapter three embraces the significant events of the second fifty years in the illustrious history of one of Ireland’s great sporting institutions. There follows the detailed history and achievements, and they were considerable, of the last twenty five years. I owe a considerable debt of gratitude to many people for their help during the compilation of this book. In that regard I would particularly like to thank Noel Walsh, the man with whom I liaised during the writing of the book. -
Munster Championships Continue! V Tipp, 2Pm/4Pm @ P
Dates for your Nuachtlitir Coiste Chontae Chorcaí: Vol. 4 No. 12, June 19th 2012 Diary June 24th: Munster IHC/SHC S-Finals, Cork Munster Championships Continue! v Tipp, 2pm/4pm @ P. Well done to the Cork Senior Footballers, who defeated Kerry in the Uí Chaoimh Munster SFC Semi-Final on June 10th, earning themselves a place in the June 28th: Munster Munster Final against Clare on July 8th in Limerick. Development Grants Info night, 7.30pm @ P. Uí Chaoimh June 28th: Cork GAA Clubs’ Draw, Goleen July 3rd: County Board Meeting, 8.30pm July 8th: Munster SFC Final, Cork v Clare, 2pm @ Gaelic Grounds Some of the action from Cork v Kerry. Pics: Denis O’Flynn, for more, see www.gaacork.ie The Cork Senior Hurlers play Tipperary on Sunday next at 4pm in Páirc Uí Chaoimh in the Munster SHC Semi-final, preceded by the Intermediate clash between the two counties at 2pm. Best of luck to all Munster involved! Championship For all information on these games, including ticket prices, teams etc, see Tickets the Cork GAA website, www.gaacork.ie. Nothing beats being there! Tickets for Cork’s upcoming Munster Hurling Championship game in Páirc Uí Chaoimh can be purchased online at www.tickets.ie, or at selected Centra/SuperValu stores. Fantastic adult and juvenile group discounts are also available through clubs, where terrace tickets can be bought for as little as €10 per person! For all ticket information, see www.gaacork.ie. Cork’s Stephen McDonnell at Páirc Uí Rinn in advance of next Sunday’s clash with Tipperary. -
Cork GAA Hurling and Football Draft Discussion Document for the Attention of All Club Members
“We’ve only just begun. Together.” Cork GAA Hurling and Football Draft Discussion Document For the attention of all Club members Draft 1 July 12th, 2016 Kevin O’Donovan, County Coaching Officer, Email: [email protected] Phone: 086-7753567 Introduction – Ideas For Your Consideration… With much discussion regarding the plight of Gaelic Games in Cork recently, there is little doubt that an urgent need for significant improvement at all levels in Cork GAA now prevails. While the extent of our decline will continue to be perused until we grace Croke Park again, it is appropriate to first shift the discussion towards the broader landscape…. What do we actually seek to achieve through our involvement in the GAA? Why did we choose here, this place, to express ourselves? Do we seek to represent the best of who we are? Do our sports currently represent the best of who we are? Do we seek to implement this ‘best of us’ in a consistent and sustainable way, in order that our games are passed on to our sons and daughters so that they may taste the same small glories as we have done? What are the ideas we now require to reach this ‘best of us’? And most importantly, when did it all stop being fun? While numerous commentators have described the challenges now facing us, it is surely time to take up the gauntlet and organise our thoughts into ideas and plans so that we can be the ‘best of us’. Collective ownership. Collective responsibility. Collective action. Action at Child, Youth and Adult level. -
The Bog of the Foxy Woman October 2014
News from The Bog of the Foxy Woman www.coachfordnews.wordpress.com October 2014 Coachford Market Can You Hear The The Coachford Farmers market takes place this People Sing! Saturday, October 18th from 10.30am to 1.00pm Coachford is preparing for a in the GAA Hall. Home ‘Night at the Musicals’ on produced goodies such Saturday 25th October and as sauces, jams, chut- Sunday 26th October. The neys, cheeses, cakes, show which features some of vegetables and much the best known songs from the more are available hit musicals of Broadway and throughout the morning. the West End takes place in the Fair-trade coffee and tea Coachford GAA hall at 8pm are also available as well each night. This fabulous show is for two nights only and is one not to be missed. The perform- as a second hand book stall. Don’t forget only ers come from across the community and features members of the Coachford Players, Broomhill two more markets be- Vintage club, Church choir, GAA, Soccer Club, Tidy Towns, Parent Association and the Commu- fore Christmas!! Novem- nity Council. The 25 strong choral group will sing and perform musical numbers from Annie, ber 15th and December Sound of Music, Grease, Chess, Oklahoma, My Fair Lady, Fame. Les Miserables, 42nd Street, Car- 13th . ousel and many more. The proceeds are in aid of the Coachford Christmas Lights Appeal. Drama Festival River Walk Gets Ministerial Blessing The very best of luck to The Coachford Greenway will be officially opened at noon on Friday, October 31st by. Mr. -
HURLING WORLD Turning Point Ericson 4 the 1984 Maroon Munster Final Ahead
HURLING WORLD Turning Point Ericson 4 The 1984 Maroon Munster Final Ahead Hurling in Weekend Dubai Round Up ISSUE 5 1st June 2009 EDITOR’S COMMENT HURLING WORLD ISSUE THREE p 2 Hello Hurling Fans, The Guinness Hurling Championship kicked off this weekend with 2 matches in Leinster where Wexford with 2 Steven Banville goals beat Offaly and Galway gave a flawless display against Laois. The game of the weekend of course was in Munster where the hallowed ground of Semple Stadium hosted Cork and Tipperary. Benefits of joining Tipperary had the advantage of a solid League Final display against Kilkenny under their belt, while Cork are in the process of our free mailing list putting the recent turmoil behind them. 1. You will be sure of getting Though Tipp had a 3 point win in the end - both teams will be Steven banville your ezine early every pleased with their performances. The Premier County are Monday morning. improving with every game they play. The team is young fast and skillful. It is still a little bit green around the edges conceding too Contents Issue Five 2. You can take part in all our many silly frees that are always punished nowadays. They now competitions. face Clare in the Munster semi-final. 2. Editorial Comment. 3. You will be able to enter Cork were a little match rusty and might have gone on to win the our draws for All Ireland game if they had taken all their chances. Against a younger and 3. Feature. faster team, Cork had to change their style and cut out their old Tickets. -
Hurling Final Programme
CLUICHÍ CEANNAIS IOMÁINT 2020 PRÍOMA IDIRMÉANACH CUMANN LÚTHCHLEAS GAEL CAISLEÁN COISTE CHONTAE CHORCAÍ UÍ LIATHÁIN V AN BHLARNA Páirc Uí Chaoimh Dé Sathairn 3Ú Deireadh Fómhair SINSIR A AN tATHAR UÍ NEILL V RATHLUIRC PRÍOMA SINSIR CARRIG DUBH V FÁNAITHE AN GHLEANNA Páirc Uí Chaoimh Dé Domhnaigh 4Ú Deireadh Fómhair RUNAÍ The voice of all things local, from news to sport to community and culture CORK SENIOR HURLING CHAMPIONSHIP 2020 Teachtaireacht an Chathaoirligh Is mór an deireadh seachtaine atá againn i bPáirc unqualified success. Well done to everyone Uí Chaoimh. Tá súil agam go mbainfidh gach involved in running the championship, and duine taitneamh as na gcluichí, agus cuirim fáilte particularly to our Runaí, Kevin O’Donovan, who spéisialta roimh na fóirne, na h-oifigigh, na réiteoiri has borne the bulk of the administrative efforts agus a fhóirne – táim cinnte go mbeidh sár cluichí required. I We have enjoyed some of the most spóirtúil againn. tightly-contested competitions in years, and I look forward to the benefits for our county as we move What a huge weekend of GAA action we have in forward with the format. store for us this weekend, even though most of us will be watching on TV or on the Irish Examiner In this very strange year, I would like to compliment live stream rather than here in person! Our feast all our clubs on their efforts in supporting their of finals in the Co-op Superstores County Hurling communities during the Covid-19 crisis. It has been Championships begins on Saturday night with difficult for everyone, but you have made the very Blarney meeting Castleyons in the Premier best of a tough situation. -
GAA Club – Overview
CIT Student GAA Club – Overview Camogie – Gaelic Football – Hurling – Ladies Gaelic Football - Handball As befits a County with Cork’s tradition in Gaelic Games, GAA has occupied a central role in the development of sport in the Cork Institute of Technology. The Cork Regional Technical College, as it was formally known until its change of title in 1997 to Cork Institute of Technology, first occupied its Bishopstown campus in September 1974. The new college buildings were officially opened by that great Cork GAA exponent and Taoiseach of the day, Mr. Jack Lynch, in December 1977. A student GAA football team was formed in 1975 and the hurling team commenced playing activities in 1976. In the same way the campus has evolved and expanded so too has the GAA Club which as well as being the oldest sporting club at the Institute, with over 400 active members is also the biggest. CIT Student GAA Club - Teams Teams and competitions played by CIT Student GAA Club during the 2019/20 Academic Year. Hurling Football Ladies Football Camogie Division 1 League Division 1 League Division 3 League Division 2 League Fitzgibbon Cup Sigerson Cup Moynihan Cup Purcell Cup Intermediate League Intermediate League Fresher Blitz Intermediate C’ship Intermediate C’ship Junior C’ship Fresher 1 League Fresher 1 League Fresher 2 League Fresher 2 League Fresher A Championship Fresher A Championship Fresher B Championship Fresher B Championship While nobody knows exactly what the new academic year of 2020/21 will bring, one thing is definite – “Nothing will work unless we do”, so if it’s on – then we’ll be ready to participate. -
Mick Hennessy
Mick Hennessy Mick gave great service too to the GAA as a referee taking charge of games throughout the county and at inter- The hurling grounds at Ballyhickey – Hennessy Memorial county level. He had the distinction of refereeing two Park – are named after one of Clare’s most brilliant hurlers senior All Ireland hurling finals in 1942 and 1944. and finest hurling administrators, Mick Hennessy. Outside of hurling another great passion of Mick’s was He was born and reared and lived all his life in the coursing. He was an active member of Tradaree coursing parish at Toonagh, Mick was a tall handsome fair-haired club of which he was Chairman for many years. athletic man with a striking personality. He was a great communicator and anyone who knew him would say he Mick will long be remembered by people of this parish was surely one of nature’s gentlemen. and beyond as a warm, friendly patient man. He was an outstanding athlete and trainer, who advised, coached As a county player Mick had few equals, he was fast and motivated players in his quiet but confident and strong and very skilful. Mick first played for Clare in the competent manner. He was a man of great passion and 1933/34 League campaign and continued to play for the emotion but with a most forgiving and non-judgemental county for ten years. “A dynamo of energy in the scoring nature – a much loved man. area” (Clare Champion report 1941), Mick scored three goals against Cork in the second half of the Munster Championship in 1936. -
2 Field of Dreams
2 FIELD OF DREAMS Sunday,FIELD OF DREAMS 15 July 1984. There were just five minutes left. The swaying, heaving, seething Tipperary crowd could almost taste the triumph. It had been thirteen long years since their last victory over the old enemy to the south. Many of the schoolchildren now screaming themselves hoarse around Semple Stadium couldn’t even remember a time when Tipperary were Munster champions, let alone All-Ireland holders. And yet glory now beckoned – and the sweet intoxication of beating Cork. Around the ground a slow hum of anticipation began to build – a living, breathing homage to Raymond Smith’s famous declaration that there was no sporting cathedral in the world like Thurles on a Munster championship Sunday. Fans tore their eyes away from the pitch to desperately check the time. Not long now. Yet in almost every blue-and-gold stomach a tight knot of icy apprehension defied the logic of time. ‘There isn’t time for Cork to come back – is there?’ A few fans were worried by the thought: Tipperary, after all, had themselves beaten Clare in the semi-final four weeks before, thanks to a last-minute Liam Maher goal after a penalty had been won by Nicky English. Ger Loughnane’s Clare were two points up and apparently destined for the Munster final, with the clock running down, when Tipp struck. But Tipp fans took heart from the sight of the Cork crowd, dozens of whom were now giving up the match for lost and streaming towards their cars and the train station in a bid to beat the traffic. -
GAA Oral History Project Interview Report Form
REFERENCE NO. CK/1/33 GAA Oral History Project Interview Report Form Name of Regina Fitzpatrick Interviewer Date of Interview 23rd July 2013 Location Silver Springs Hotel, Cork City Name of Christy Cooney Interviewee (Maiden name / Nickname) Biographical Summary of Interviewee Gender Male Born Year Born: 1953 Home County: Cork Education Primary: Youghal National School, Co. Cork. Secondary: Youghal CBS, Co. Cork. Third Level: University of Sheffield, UK Family Siblings: 4 brothers & 1 sister Current Family if Different: His wife Anne, son Patrick and daughter Edel Club(s) Youghal GAA [Cork] Occupation Retired Assistant Director General FÁS Parents’ Textiles Production Manager [Father]; Housewife [Mother] Occupation Religion Roman Catholic Political Affiliation / Fianna Fáil Membership Other Club/Society Youghal Golf Club Membership(s) 1 REFERENCE NO. CK/1/33 Date of Report 16th August 2013 Period Covered 1920s - 2013 Counties/Countries Cork, Limerick, Dublin, Waterford, Kerry, Tipperary, Covered Clare, Kilkenny, Tyrone, Sligo, Mayo Key Themes Facilities, Playing, Administration, Celebrations, Religion, Covered Role of Clergy, Role of Women, Role of the Club in the Community, Identity, Culture, All-Ireland, Club History, County History, Earliest Memories, Family Involvement, Impact on Life, Career, Challenges, Sacrifices, Politics, Opening of Croke Park, Politics, Professionalism, Purchase of Grounds, Relationships, Rivalry Interview Summary Christy talks about the GAA tradition in his family in particular the place of the GAA in his father’s life. He recalls growing up in Youghal and the place of the GAA in community life, commenting on the contribution of local administrators, schools and clergy. The games are discussed at length along with players he has admired throughout the years. -
Waterford Crystal
Dunganuan Ukmcmy m FABRIC & WOOL ////// O'CONNELL STREET, HORNIBROOKS DUNGARVAN UNREPEATABLE Dungarvan Deader PRICES mmr and SOUTHERN DEMOCRAT NOW AVAILABLE ON FOR ALL WOOLS Circulating throughout the County and City of Waterford, South Tipperary and South-East Cork TOYOTA Vol. 49. No. 2534. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1987. PRICE 25p (inc. VAT) PENSMAN TAKES YOU Councillors Sharply Divided On Disc LIGHT NEEDED AT ed revenue while Cllr Tony CONGRESS VILLAS Wright said he too would fav- our the discs but would like to see some concessions for the business community, and for RIGHT OF WAY IT MUST BE HA1RSH1RTS Parking Recommendations sions was raised in the Dail last workers whose employers do FOR ALL week it has been revealed that not provide car parking facili- Speaking under any other business at last Monday nights President Hillery, currently paid Members of Dungarvan Urban town where one and two hour both of the car parks at Dav- backlash and they would also ties. Following t!he massive cut- Council are sharply divided on parking restrictions presently itt's Quay and Friary Street be a positive threat to shop- meeting of Dungarvan Urban over £60,000 a year as Head of Cllr. Wright said he would backs in the financial alloca- a recommendation from County apply. to be free of charge and exempt ping in the town," said Cllr. not support free parking in District Council. Cllr. Paddy Power stressed the urgent need tions- in the Departments of State in salary and expenses has Manager Mr. D. Hurley that Mr. Hurley ls recommending from any time limitations. -
ADRIAN RUSSELL Journey, with Extensive Interviews from Those at the Centre of This Piece of Sporting History
‘The greatest achievement in GAA history finally gets its due:The Double is a singular triumph.’ Michael Moynihan ‘One of the greatest Irish sporting stories finally gets the brilliant book it deserves.’ Dave Hannigan A county winning both the All-Ireland Senior Football and Hurling Championships in the same year. It was unheard of in modern Gaelic games. Many considered it impossible. Yet, in 1990, Cork achieved just that. The Double: How Cork Made GAA History details this remarkable ADRIAN RUSSELL journey, with extensive interviews from those at the centre of this piece of sporting history. Billy Morgan and Larry Tompkins, among others, recount the footballers’ efforts to keep Kerry down in Munster, as well as their run-ins with bitter rivals Meath. Key members of the hurling panel like Tomás Mulcahy, Mark Foley and coach Gerald McCarthy remember the hurlers’ tumultuous road to success, from their shock 1989 defeat to lowly Waterford up to the classic ‘donkeys don’t win derbies’ Munster final against Tipperary in 1990 and beyond. Full of insight into these remarkable teams, as well as powerful and often humorous anecdotes, The Double captures an unparalleled year of success for Cork GAA. www.mercierpress.ie MERCIER SPORT 1 THE DOUBLE HOW CORK MADE GAA HISTORY ADRIaN RUSSELL PROLOGUE Midway through the second half of the All-Ireland hurling final of 1990, Croke Park took a breath and time slowed down. With Galway already four points ahead of an unfancied Cork side, and Galway’s Martin Naughton barrelling through on goal, a green flag would surely signal the end of the contest.