Summer&Programme&2015&

Providing)a)Pathway)to)Excellence))

For)ALL)Young)GAA)Players)in))

1 Contents Firstly, we wish to congratulate each player selected on the Rebel Óg Summer Panels, for Chairman’s Address 2 their commitment so far and to remind all players that these squads are in place for the Committees 3 summer only and also, given the large numbers listed, there is a still long road ahead Philosophy 3 with your club and school before a small number of you “make it” as a Cork Minor. That Liam Hennessy Recommendations 4 said, we hope that you cherish the opportunity for the next few months and do your National Policy 5 families, clubs and schools proud, both on and off the field. Terms of Reference for Management Teams 6 Code of Behaviour 8 These panels of 48 are now closed for the summer and no further players will be called Medical Policy 10 up. At the end of August, all panels will be disbanded for 2015 and then, in late Player Pathway 11 October, Academy activities at regional level will resume and all players will again be Programme Areas welcomed in for open trials / sessions. Therefore, players who are not listed are asked to Skill Development (Technical) 12 also commit fully to their clubs for the summer and another opportunity will arise later Physical Development (Physical) 13 in the year with your region. Team Play / Game Sense (Tactical) 14 Personal Development 15 Please note that there is an average turnover rate of 20% in all panels annually, so the Analysis 16 door is always open for the late developer. Panels are closed for the next few months to Panels & Mentors 18 allow players selected to enjoy their summer without the fear of being ‘dropped’ and to Summer Schedules U14-U16 22 allow players not selected to focus solely on their clubs. On a point of information, a brief U17 Schedules 24 look at the U17 panel listed is worthwhile. After an extensive trawl over the last Rebel Óg Golf Classic 24 three months, their mentors have selected a summer panel of 50, which includes a number of current Cork Minors, but it is also notable that 25% of their panel are new to On behalf of Rebel Óg, it gives me great pleasure to welcome you all the squad system. here to Neptune Stadium this evening for the launch of this year’s Academy summer programme. To all the young boys who have made Rebel Óg Academy dates for the summer programme (U14 to U16) are included in the the squads we congratulate you on your achievement and hopefully Rebel Óg 2015 Clár Cluichí / Fixture Plan and are listed below. Rebel Óg U17 teams this will be a stepping stone to a Cork jersey at Minor, U21 or even operate outside of Fixture Plan, as it doesn’t cover adult club games, for which U17s are Senior level in the years to come. To all the managers, coaches and eligible. selectors, I want to thank you most sincerely for your selfless dedication to the cause of Cork hurling and football and hopefully Academy mentors are also listed with their panels and we remain indebted to all for your sacrifices will bear fruit in the coming years in the shape of All-, in every their continued support. Also, the services of the Arena have helped us to move grade and code, returning to the banks of the Lee. A special word of thanks goes to Kevin to a higher level and their expertise is noted. Finally, the primacy of the club / school and O’ Donovan, for his huge input into this evening’s launch and for his continued the contribution of club / school coaches is recognised. While the designated dates are monitoring of all activities relating to these squads. Finally, best of luck to everybody essential in order for us to provide players with opportunities at development squad throughout the coming months and lets all pull together for the betterment of Cork GAA. level, on all other occasions, players are to play a leading role with their clubs / schools. Cathaoirleach Coiste na n-Óg Chorcaí, Seán Puirséil The financial support of Coiste Chontae Chorcaí through the Clubs On behalf of Coiste Chontae Chorcaí, we again wish the Rebel Óg Draw is gratefully acknowledged, as is the magnificent support of Academy teams the best, as they embark on another busy summer of Rebel Óg officers at all levels. More resources are being allocated to activity. To all players, mentors, parents and officers we applaud your underage activities in Cork GAA than ever before. I have full confidence continued commitment and guarantee the full backing of the County that such investment will reap a rich harvest with continued Board in your endeavours. commitment and patience. Cathaoirleach Coiste Chontae Chorcaí, Gearóid Ó Laighín Oifigeach Oiliúna (Coaching Officer) Caoimhín Ó Donnabháin 2 Committees Philosophy

In late 2013, an appointments committee was set up to recruit mentors for Academy Following the Liam Hennessy chaired review of all development squad activities in teams. This process has been a big success so far, with the targeting of high profile ex- Cork in 2012, the philosophy outlined below was declared. A detailed summery of the inter-county players / mentors and a huge number of mentors also coming on board recommendations within the report is found on page 4. This is followed by a summary at regional level with the help of the GDAs. of national policy on page 5.

Academy Appointments Committee John Purcell (Ballincollig) Kevin O'Donovan Philosophy; To ensure that all young hurlers and footballers within our county invited (Kilmeen) Brendan Driscoll (St. Finbarr's) Edmond Forrest (Ballygarvan) Diarmuid into our squads receive the perfect grounding so as to set them up for a successful career O'Donovan (St. Nick's) Pat Horgan (Midleton) Frank McCarthy (Ballincollig) Paul with Cork McCarthy () Richard Murphy (Lyre Banteer) Denis Twomey (Avondhu) Declan • Development: a Pathway and a Process whereby players of any age can Walsh (Argideen Rangers) participate and develop within the key areas • Participation: playing and being involved In early 2015, the members listed below formed a County Coaching Committee to • Coaching Professional Development (CPD): a pathway for continued review all issues related to coaching in Cork and bring forward policy proposals for development of coaches knowledge and practice review by County Board. Following a number of meetings, the following areas have • Strength & Conditioning: not limited to gym based activities, includes been identified as central to the ongoing improvement of coaching within the county movement and workload management and will be subject of future policy proposals: • Workload: an index of the player’s physical activity. The total time in activity • Role of full-time coaching staff of a player divided by the activity effort • Supporting Gaelic Games in post primary schools • Periodisation: planning periods of rest, recovery, development and play • Rebel Óg Academy within calendar year • Underage structures • Long Term Player Development pathway: a model already in place and agreed in principle over a decade ago and modified and refined since County Coaching Committee Kevin O'Donovan (Kilmeen) Brian Herlihy, (Dohenys) encompassed under GNP (PEP, STEP, CARE, ALL) Fergus Ryan (Mallow) Keith Ricken (St. Vincent's & CIT) (Sarsfields) Wesley O'Brien (Carrigaline) Donal McCarthy (Valley Rovers) John Cleary (Castlehaven) Neil O'Keefe (Blackrock) Michael O'Mahony (Blarney) Joe Larkin The Development Pyramid (Douglas) Charlie Wilson (Newcestown) Liam Weir (Sciath na Scol)

Meanwhile, the Rebel Óg Coaching team, under Games Manager Kevin O’Callaghan with the support of Rebel Óg is responsible for the day-to-day implementation of Development coaching policy within the county. All are heavily involved in the organisation of Rebel Pathway for Óg activities at County and Regional level. Compete to Players Win Progression to Elite Training Position Name Club Ph Email Learn To Coaches Development of Physical,

Compete Administrators Officer Kevin O'Donovan Kilmeen 086-7753567 [email protected] Technical and Tactical

GM Kevin O'Callaghan Kilshannig 086-8532375 [email protected] Learn to Train Managers

GDA Paudie O'Brien Midleton 086-7725411 [email protected] Development of Rudimentary GDO Noel Crowley Fermoy 086-8375061 [email protected] Play To Learn GDA James McCarthy Castlehaven 087-7799531 [email protected] & FMS

GDA Sean Crowley Killeagh 086-0548533 [email protected]

GDA Colm Crowley Killeagh 086-3687799 [email protected] Participation GDA Aine Murray Blackrock 086-7725372 [email protected] GDA Pat Spratt Buttevant 086-8922800 [email protected] 3 Liam Hennessy Recommendations Better Services Vision – To be a constant and strong presence in All competitions at all levels To provide teams with quality services that contribute to high performance Long Term Aim- to create an informed and supportive environment whereby our • Establishing the support services structures and people county squads can utilize the best possible resources and supports so as to prepare • Identify and map existing expertise within the county properly for adult competition • Recognise the skills of other professions who can support programmes and contact Objective 1: To develop high quality players through effective structures them with a view to helping Objective 2: Utilise High Performance coach education & training opportunities • Maximising expertise & services in Cork and beyond Objective 3: Provide Top class support services and facilities for our teams • Identify key areas that require support and contact committee to help complete the support network Objective 1: Develop top quality players through effective structures • Integrating services into the planning and preparation process Better Players • Draft a plan for each stage of development To develop better and more consistent performances • Table the plan with representatives of the different stakeholders • Focusing on the players in the performance ladder • Use a support team to delivery a quality programme within Cork GAA • Establish development Structures from Schools of Excellence at U14 & U15 to Development Squads at U16 & U17 to Minor Objective 2:Utilise High Performance Coach Education & Training Opportunities • Focus on the development of Skills in Schools of Excellence BETTER IDEAS • Introduce key supports gradually To encourage innovative coaching in player development and team preparation • Creating effective training programmes • Extend coaches through the GAA Coaching Qualifications framework at Level 1 & 2 • Appoint a Development Squad Manager who will establish a progressive • Encourage coaches to be innovative in their coaching programme at and between each age group • Provide opportunities for Talented Coaches to work within the squad system so as to • Develop the specialisms within our county through the high performance develop more high quality coaches programme and introduce to the players • Provide opportunities for club coaches to develop their knowledge base and ideas • Exposing players to the best coaching through association with the squads • Provide opportunities for quality coaches to interact and work with players in squads. BETTER COACH EDUCATION • Promote coaching in specialist areas and with smaller groups to add value for the To establish a continuing coach education culture player within a squad • Enhance depth of knowledge through the GAA Level 1, 2 award • Work in partnership to deliver specialist workshops provided by Coiste Better Coaches Oiliuna/Munster Council To improve the impact of coaches on player performance • Encourage coach education workshops for Club coaches. • Identifying the right coaches • Build specialist knowledge at County level to support emerging structures • Recruit coaches who are committed long term: • Advertisements or trawl clubs and actively recruit Objective 3: Provide Top Class Support Services and Facilities • Provide initial support and an induction programme for coaches BETTER DESIGN • Maximise the use of existing knowledge and support to enhance To ensure high performance needs of Gaelic Games are taken into account in the • Recognise Talented Coaches within County and Access their knowledge and development of facilities expertise for coaching and seminars at Countylevel • Ensure appropriate design of facilities and services • Occasionally recruit Coaches from other counties for additional seminars or • Plan towards creating a Centre of Excellence for Gaelic Games in our County workshops • Ensure availability of appropriate equipment • Access knowledge that impacts on high performance • Create a County Forum for coaches working with the Academy, Schools, Minor, U21 BETTER SUSTAINABLE SYSTEMS and Senior Managers to discuss issues at County level. To establish Sustainable Systems • Identify individuals to take advantage of the specialist programmes available through the High Performance Workshops 4 GAA National Talent Academy Policy 2015 • A maximum of 6 game days, which must be blitz based • A county may apply to their Provincial GDC for a maximum of 5 additional The principles underpinning the Talent Academy Activity Programme will be that: sessions or Non-Inter-County games during the School season (where it is • The priority is the protection of Club activity. deemed the schools system isn't providing an adequate games programme for • Adherence to a nationally agreed number of development squad sessions by youth players) every county is enforced. U16 • A maximum of 18 sessions (including training and game days) 1. Player Eligibility • A maximum of 8 game days • U14 & U15 squad composition across each age group to be on an inclusive basis • A county may apply to their Provincial GDC for a maximum of 6 additional with the number of squads established reflecting the playing base at that age sessions or Non-Inter-County games during the School season (where it is group. At each age group a broad sample of Clubs must be represented deemed the schools system isn't providing an adequate games programme for • U16 squads will operate on the basis of selecting a smaller group of players to youth players) further develop on the pathway to elite performance • Players play within their own age group Notes • Prior to all Nationally or Provincially agreed Games dates Dual Players will be • U14 and U15 games are organised on a blitz basis accommodated by ensuring they are required to only train or play with the • U16 games may be organised on a single game basis squad preparing for the game • The session number limits are maximums and not targets • They include the identified maximum number of game opportunities 2. Talent Academy Schedules • A blitz constitutes 1 game opportunity • All academy activity is pre planned by the county and mapped out before the • The limit on game opportunities is per squad as opposed to per age group end of January each year. • 120 minutes is the maximum game time allowed per player per day/ game • Three dates are identified during the Talent Academy season where games may opportunity be organised on a Cross Provincial Basis. These dates are included in all National and Provincial calendars. Additional Cross Provincial games may also be 4. 2015 Scheduled Dates organised on any other dates agreeable between the relevant Provinces, within A series of pre-planned games opportunities for the academies were agreed with three the appropriate limit for the age grade. Existing Tournaments may be organised dates identified where cross provincial competition can take place. for these dates. • Additional dates organised on an Intra Provincial basis may be included on the Hurling Football Provincial Calendar. Date Activity Date Activity • Counties may organise games for other dates, within the appropriate limit for Sat, 2nd May Designated Day Sat, 16th May Cross Provincial Day the age grade. Sat, 18th July Cross Provincial Day Sat, 4th July Designated Day Sat, 29th Aug National Tournaments Sat, 15th Aug National Tournaments 3. Numbers of Sessions/Games U14 Designated Days: Counties may organise their own blitz or game opportunities with • A maximum of 14 sessions (including training and game days) other Counties subject to normal approval. • A maximum of 6 game days, which must be blitz based • A county may apply to their Provincial GDC for a maximum of 4 additional Cross Provincial Days: Specific tournaments organised through the Provincial Games sessions or Non-Inter-County games during the School season (where it is Managers and National Games Development deemed the schools system isn't providing an adequate games programme for youth players) National Days: Specific tournaments organised through the Provincial Games Managers U15 and National Games Development to include existing Hurling Tournaments at U14, U15, • A maximum of 16 sessions (including training and game days) U16 and U17. In football this would be similar to the Cross Provincial days. 5 Rebel Óg Academy Terms of Reference for Management Teams Mission Statement: Rebel Óg Academy Programme is a five-year programme with the objective of Eligibility: producing the best possible squad of players for the Cork Minor teams each year. 1. Academy coaches/mentors will have completed G.A.A. Award 1 coaching certification within twelve months of appointment In achieving our objective, the aim is to enhance the training, education and support 2. Personnel must demonstrate coaching competencies with performance record each player receives from our partners and to help each player to discover and operating with their club, school, regional or county team(s). achieve his potential as an individual and a player of Hurling and . This 3. Personnel will have applied for and/or received Garda vetting approval. Approved is to be achieved ensuring that every boy, who desires to play Minor for Cork, and mentors’ certificates will be kept on file. Unapproved mentors will be presented with who shows the necessary skills, commitment and willingness to learn over a five-year the necessary form for approval in advance of appointment. period from U13 to U17 is observed, tested and challenged by the coaches and 4. Personnel are affiliated as members of Cumann Luthchleas Gael. Mentors will be mentors of the academy programme, in conjunction with his club, school and family. asked to provide their club number on appointment 5. Mentors are prohibited from getting involved with any county team, where a Rebel Óg acknowledges that not every boy involved it this programme will play for family member may be in contention for inclusion in the panel. Cork in the Minor Championships. They are willing to support the programme in the hope that each boy who participates in the programme over the five years, will be Assessments: benefit from the experience, and will become a better player for his club and school. 1. Player assessments will be conducted in terms of (i) skills, (ii) fitness, (iii) team play (iv) personal development, including commitment to programmes. Appointments: 2. Individual player assessments and progress reports will be and presented to the 1. Appointments are made on the recommendation of the Appointments Committee, County Coaching Officer for the periods to December, April and August. subject to the approval of Rebel Óg. 3. Assessments criteria will be agreed with the County Coaching Officer. 2. Team managers will be appointed first, with mentors / selectors appointed after. Schedules: Tenure: 1. Development squad camps generally coincide with school holidays at 1. Appointments are made on a seasonal basis for period October to August. (i) Autumn mid-term, (ii) New Year, (iii) Spring mid-term, (iv) Easter. 2. Personnel are stood down in September. 2. Tournament games are scheduled (i) July (Football), (ii) August (Hurling). 3. Schedules for camps, tournaments and training sessions are finalised in Objectives: consultation with the County Coaching Officer subject to Rebel Óg approval. 1. Management teams will prepare squads/teams according to the agreed Academy 4. Squad activities must adhere to the Rebel Óg master fixture plan schedules. schedules and programmes agreed with the County Coaching Officer / Rebel Óg. 2. Management teams will prepare squads/teams to compete in the agreed schedules Rebel Óg Responsibilities: approved by Rebel Óg in the U14, U15, U16, U17 age groups. 1. Mentors will be provided with the necessary training: formal (courses / 3. Management teams through their expertise will prepare individual panel members conferences / workshops); or informal (‘Community of Practice’). to realise their potential through programmes in the following four areas: (i) skill 2. While there will no guarantee of promotion, a career pathway for mentors will be development; (ii) physical development; (iii) team play; and (iv) personal established annually. development. 3. All mentors will be provided with a Rebel Óg pass for entry to all underage games. 5. The Gaelic Athletic Association promotes the games of Hurling and Gaelic Football. 4. U17 mentors will be provided with a County Board pass for adult games. Dual players are part of Gaelic Games. Players are encouraged to be accomplished in 5. Mentors will be provided with appropriate facilities and gear. both Hurling and Gaelic Football. In an effort to ensure that only those players who 6. Management teams will be provided with the necessary equipment for use at are genuinely accomplished in both codes are accommodated there are limits to the training and games. number of dual players per age group. This is to be eight at U14, 6 at U15 and 5 at U16 7. Management teams will be provided with the appropriate medical cover at and 4 at U17 level. Each management will give dual players five clear weeks of training and games, as outlined in the Academy Medical policy. preparation ahead of the Hurling and Football tournaments. 6 Team Management Duties: Coach 10 1. Management teams will adhere to the Rebel Óg master fixture plan. Coaching Competency Framework 2. Management teams will adhere to the Academy Programme approved by County What is a Coach? Coaching Officer and Rebel Óg. A Coach is somebody who has the Conviction to build Competency 3. Management teams will oversee A & B squads/teams participation on match days by Assisting and Challenging players to achieve their potential and throughout the programme. 4. Management teams will provide the County Coaching Officer with updated squad Competency Area Description Keywords panels as requested at various points throughout the year. Coaching Inputs refer to the Technical, Golden Rule Tactical, Team Play, Physical, Organising 5. Management teams, up to and including U16 will have a GDA appointed to assist in Coaching Inputs Psychological & Participant Feedback Purposeful the implementation of agreed coaching programmes from the ‘Community of (Vocation) Practice’. The GDA will assist the managers in various areas and provide a further link aspects of Coaching. Games-Based to the County Coaching Officer and Rebel Óg. It is defined by…. Activities 6. Management teams will have at least one representative from each of the four Communication Inputs refer to the Passionate Academy regions – North, West, East & City and will be responsible for ensuring a Communication Coaching Process, Organisation, Planning, Principled consistent approach across the county. These reps must take direct responsibility for Inputs How to Coach, Man Management & Role Persistent the management of regional teams alongside the regional GDA. (Motivation) related aspects of Coaching. Personable 7. Management teams will engage with clubs and schools with regard to each Quality Communication is…. individual player’s performance and development to ensure Triangulation. Players Persuasive will be grouped in pods (5-8 players) for specific individual development under a Comprehension refers to the Competence regionally based mentor. understanding of the Coach in the stage of Confidence 8. Management teams will adhere to Academy Medical policy. Each team manager Comprehension development of the players and their Collective will appoint a medical representative to a medical committee, which will agree policy (Context) needs and their ability to attend to these Commitment in this area. appropriately. 9. Mentors will adhere to G.A.A. Child Protection guidelines. It results in players that have…. Connection 10. Mentors will inform the County Coaching Officer in advance of any additional Management Leadership mentors supporting the management teams or providing one-off coaching sessions. Conviction Conviction refers to the Coach’s sense of Capability 11. Mentors will at all times fulfill the role of a coach as outlined in the Coach 10 (Journey) purpose and resolution based on…. Coaching Competency Framework outlined below. Experience 12. On appointment, each manager will appoint a squad mentor to one of the Reflection following liaison roles; (i) skill development, (ii) physical development, (iii) team Coaching to the Power of 10 is reflected in the following: play, (Iv) personal development (v) medical care (vi) logistics (fixtures, gear & Environmental Personal/Interpersonal equipment, communication). Mentors will then liaise with the County Coaching Factors Forces Officer and their contemporaries within the various squads as part of working Environmental Factors refer to the attributes of the groups, which will devise and implement policy in each particular area. coaching environment that are conducive to positive Empowering outcomes. They are supplemented by and inherently Build Trust 13. Mentors will support and promote all Academy policies and objectives. Energising linked to Personal/Interpersonal Forces, Self Esteem 14. The Management Teams will adhere to the Mardyke Arena plan of player underpinned by Core Values that bind the players and team management to a common purpose. All are development, strength and conditioning. Engaging Team Spirit 15. The Management Teams will ensure that players keep the TPE diary up-to-date. grounded in the Association values of Community Enthusiasm Identity, Amateur Status, Inclusiveness, Respect, Family Feel 16. When selecting panels, all mentors must operate under established criteria Player Welfare and Teamwork within the following categories. Players must be informed of the areas for Excellence High Morale improvement in each area, if not selected: (i) Skills, (ii) Physical Development; (iii) Team Play; (iv) Personal Development / TPE

7 Code of Behaviour Young Players YOUNG PLAYERS SHOULD ENGAGE IN GOOD PRACTICE: Young Players can benefit greatly from sports in terms of personal development and • Never steal jerseys, sliotars, football enjoyment. Our players are encouraged to realise that as a result of their participation in • Never cheat – always play by the rules. our Gaelic Games that they also have a responsibility to treat other players and officials • Never shout at or argue with a game’s official, with their Coach, their team mates or with fairness and respect. With rights there will always be responsibilities. Young opponents and should never use violence. Players, and those who work with them in our Associations are required to ‘sign up’ and • Never use unfair or bullying tactics to gain advantage or isolate other players. abide by this Code of Behaviour. • Never spread rumours. • Never tell lies about adults or other young people. Let us ensure that everyone working on our behalf emphasises FAIR PLAY, RESPECT, • Never play or train if they feel unwell or are injured. EQUALITY, SAFETY and NO DISCRIMINATION in all aspects of our work with children • Never use unacceptable language or racial and/or sectarian references to an opponent, and young people. a fellow player or official by words, deeds or gesture. • Never consume non-prescribed drugs or performance enhancing supplements YOUNG PLAYERS SHOULD BE ENTITLED TO: • Be safe and feel safe. Coaches, Mentors and Trainers • Have fun and experience a sense of enjoyment and fulfillment. All Coaches, Mentors and Trainers (referred to hereafter as Coaches) should ensure that • Be treated with respect, dignity and sensitivity. young people and children benefit significantly from our games by promoting a positive, • Comment and make suggestions in a constructive manner. healthy and participatory approach in our work with underage players. In developing the • Be afforded appropriate confidentiality. skills levels of every player, Coaches should always encourage enjoyment and fun while • Participate in games and competitions at levels with which they feel comfortable. ensuring meaningful participation in our games and activities. Coaches should always • Make their concerns known and have them dealt with in an appropriate manner. remember that they are role models for the players in their care. • Be protected from abuse. • Be listened to. RECRUITMENT OF COACHES All Coaches working with young people and children are required to be suitable for their YOUNG PLAYERS SHOULD ALWAYS: chosen role(s), and should be appropriately trained, qualified and supported to fulfill • Play fairly, do their best and enjoy themselves. such roles. All persons working or volunteering for such roles are required to undertake • Respect fellow team members regardless of ability, cultural or ethnic origin, gender, agreed vetting and background Police checks within the jurisdiction in which they work sexual orientation or religious beliefs. and to attend coaching and training courses relevant to their roles. All such Coaches • Support fellow team members regardless of whether they do well or not. must attend relevant child welfare and protection training as provided or instructed by • Represent their team, their Club and their family with pride and dignity. their Governing body and must also complete a basic coach education qualification. • Respect all Coaches, Officials and their opponents. • Be gracious in defeat and modest in victory. COACHES SHOULD MAINTAIN A CHILD CENTRED APPROACH • Shake hands before and after a game as part of the Give Respect Get Respect initiative, • Respect the rights, dignity and worth of every person. irrespective of the result. • Treat each person equally regardless of age, gender, ability, ethnic origin, cultural • Inform their Mentor/Manager in advance if they are unavailable for training / games. background or religion. • Take due care of equipment. • Be positive during coaching sessions, games and other activities so that underage • Know that it is acceptable to talk to the County Children’s Officer with any concerns or players always leave with a sense of achievement and an increased level of self-esteem. questions they may have. • Recognise the development needs and capacity of all underage players, regardless of • Tell somebody else if they or others have been harmed in any way. their ability, by emphasising participation for all while avoiding excessive training and • Adhere to acceptable standards of behaviour. competition. Skills development and personal satisfaction should have priority over competition when working with underage players. • Develop an understanding of relevant coaching methods and ensure that they have the appropriate level of coaching accreditation. 8 • Do not equate losing with failure and do not develop a preoccupation with medals and • Be aware that any necessary contact should be determined by the age and development trophies. The level of improvement made by underage players is the best indicator of of the player and should only take place with the permission and understanding of the effective coaching. player and in an open environment in the context of developing a player’s skills and abilities. COACHES SHOULD LEAD BY EXAMPLE • Never use foul language or provocative language/gestures to a player, opponent or BEST PRACTICE match official. • Ensure that all of your players are suitably and safely attired to play their chosen sport. • Only enter the field of play with the Referee’s permission. e.g. helmets, gum shields • Do not question a Referee’s decisions or integrity. • As a coach always be punctual and properly attired. • Encourage players to respect and accept the judgement of match officials. • Be accompanied by at least one other adult at coaching sessions, games and in • Promote Fair Play and encourage all players and fellow officials to always play by the underage team dressing rooms. rules of the game. • Set realistic – stretching but achievable – performance goals for your players / teams. • Do not encourage or threaten a player by deed or gesture to act in any unacceptable • Keep a record of attendance at training and at games by both players and coaches. manner towards an opponent, fellow player or official. • Rotate the team captaincy and the method used for selecting teams so that the same • Promote the RESPECT campaign amongst players, coaches, parents, supporters. children are not always selected to the exclusion of others. • Do not smoke while working with underage players. • Keep a record of any injuries and actions subsequently taken. Ensure that another • Do not consume alcohol or non prescribed drugs immediately prior to or while official referee/team mentor is present when a player is being attended to and can underage players are in your care. corroborate the relevant details. • Encourage parents to become involved in supporting the team, wherever possible. • Make adequate provision for First Aid services. • Do not encourage or permit players to play while injured. CONDUCT OF COACHES WHEN WORKING WITH YOUNG PEOPLE • Be aware of any special medical or dietary requirements of players as indicated on the • Develop an appropriate working relationship with children based on mutual trust and medical consent/ registration forms or as informed by parents/guardians. respect. • Ensure that all dressing rooms and the general areas that are occupied by your players • Challenge Bullying in any form whether physical or emotional. Bullying is not prior to, during or immediately following the completion of any match are kept clean and acceptable behaviour be it from a young person, coach, parent/guardian, spectator or are not damaged in any way. match official. • Be willing to keep the necessary and emergency medication of players in a safe and • Don’t shout at or lecture players or reprimand/ridicule them when they make a accessible place in accordance with the wishes and permission of the parents/guardians. mistake. Children learn best through trial and error. Children and young people should • Do not administer medication or medical aid unless you are willing to do so and have not be afraid to risk error so as to learn. received the necessary training to administer such aid. • The use of any form of physical punishment is prohibited as is any form of physical • Use mobile phones, if deemed appropriate, only via a group text or email system for response to misbehaviour, unless it is by way of restraint. communicating with the parents/guardians of players. Any exception to this form of • Avoid incidents of role play or telling jokes etc. that could be misinterpreted. group texting can only be proceeded with following permission from parents/guardians. • Never undertake any form of therapy or hypnosis, in the training of children. • Do not communicate individually by text/email with underage players. • Never encourage players to consume non-prescribed drugs or take performance • Do not engage in communications with underage players via social network sites. enhancing supplements. • If it is necessary to transport a child/young person in your car, ensure that they are seated in a rear seat with seat belts securely fastened and that all drivers are adequately AVOID COMPROMISING YOUR ROLE AS A COACH insured. Some activities may require coaches to come into physical contact with underage players • With the exception of their own child a coach should not transport a child alone, except in the course of their duties. However, coaches should; in emergency or exceptional circumstances. • Avoid taking coaching sessions on your own. • Only deliver one to one coaching, if deemed necessary, within a group setting. • Avoid unnecessary physical contact with an underage player and never engage in inappropriate touching of a player. 9 Medical Policy Medical officers are to always have a parental contact number at hand at all times Medical Committee in case of emergency. A Rebel Óg medical committee will be established to devise medical policy and sign off on treatment and payment of bills. A doctor will be included for advisory purposes. Each Injury Protocol Academy squad will have a representative (‘Medical officer’) on the committee. Injuries, which occur, as a direct result of involvement with Cork underage teams from U14 to U17 (or regional / divisional teams from U13 upwards), will be covered by Rebel Registration of Teams Óg. This includes regional teams under the following titles: In advance of each calendar year, the Rebel Óg Rúnaí will register all county and regional Football: Cork South West, Cork Mid West, Cork North & Cork City / East. teams. When divisional teams enter in official club competitions they must be registered Hurling: Cork West, Cork North, Cork City & Cork East, respectively independently by the division's adult Rúnaí. When organising fixtures, permission must Players injured at divisional U13 activities organised by GDAs will also be covered. be granted, as per the link http://munster.gaa.ie/clubs/club_challenge_games/ In any case, please notify the Rebel Óg Runaí [email protected] when For players injured in the course of the activities listed, note the following protocols: organising any fixtures. Referees will then be provided. 1. The team’s Medical Officer must be notified of any injury within 24 hours. and will inform the Games Manager / Rebel Óg treasurer within 48 hours. The Medical Officer First Aid Cover will hand an injury claim form to the parents of the player at the earliest possible The following First Aid cover will be provided at the activities listed: opportunity. The first two pages of the form are to be completed by the parents and forwarded to the Rebel Óg treasurer within a week. Level Activity First Aid 2. If the injury took place during a match, the medical officer is asked to inform the Training c/o GDA (i) Divisional U13 referee so that it is included in the match report. Match c/o GDA 3. If an injury requires emergency care, players are to attend A&E at the nearest Training / Challenge match c/o GDA available location. This includes VHI Swift Care Clinics. (ii) Regional Tournament First Aid personnel provided 4. Parents may be asked to pay these bills on the spot and will be reimbursed by Rebel Mardyke Indoor c/o Mardyke Arena Óg subsequently. Please post the receipt to the Rebel Óg treasurer and reimbursement Training c/o Management team will follow once submitted along with the injury claim form. (iii) County Match First Aid personnel provided 5. If the injury requires follow-up treatment OR if the injury did not require an A&E visit Tournament First Aid / Physio provided initially, the first port of call is the player's own GP. 6. It is the GP's decision as to whether the player requires further treatment, including In relation to all divisional activities and regional training sessions, GDAs will be equiped physiotherapy. with the appropriate First Aid kits and provided with suitable training. 7. If physio is required, the GP will provide a letter of referral for Physioactive, which At regional tournaments, First Aid personnel will be in attendance to cover all teams are the sole physio providers for our players. Physioactive are located in the Euromedic At county training sessions, team management will be equiped with the appropriate First facility in Building in Cork City Centre. Contact Declan O'Sullivan 087- Aid kits and provided with the suitable training. At all county matches, qualified First Aid 8494899 for appointments. Physioactive will not accept any appointments on behalf of personnel will be provided by Rebel Óg. At official tournaments, qualified First Aid / Rebel Óg, without a letter of referral. Physio personnel will be provided by Rebel Óg. 8. Physioactive staff will then decide on subsequent treatment. If a player needs to be referred for further treatment, for example an MRI scan or a appointment with another No unqualified or unsanctioned personnel may provide any First Aid or Physio services. service provider, Rebel Óg will be informed by Physioactive by the Games Manager in All personnel must be approved by Rebel Óg in advance and all subsequent invoices sent advance. directly to the Rebel Óg treasurer. At each session the medical officer with each team is 9. Physioactive will provide a monthly report on all Rebel Óg Academy players under asked to ensure that they are in possession of the local emergency services phone no. their care. All expenses accrued with Physioactive will be forwarded directly to the Rebel Óg treasurer. Therefore, parents will not be required to pay on attendance. Defibrillator Policy 10. Please note that no invoices will be accepted by Rebel Óg. As described above, In advance of sessions the team medical officer is to liaise with the local club to check if receipts will be accepted from A&E / Swift Care and GPs. there’s a defibrillator on site and if there is an emergency contact available locally. 10 Player Pathway

Player Development Strands • Skill Development • Physical Development • Team Play / Game Sense U13 ‘Emerging Players’ • Personal Development • 100% Field Based • Generic programme • Holistic and Inclusive • Mix of Skill Development and High Intensity • Basic Physical Development to Facilitate Subsequent Programmes (c/o Mardyke Arena) • Left & Right U13 / U14 • Areas of Weakness U15 / U16 U17 / U18 ‘Emerging ‘Developing ‘Developing Teams’ Players’ Players’ U14 ‘Emerging Players’ • Expansion of U13 Programme • 100% Field Based • Skills Developments • Physical Development • Game Sense • Match preparation

• Winter v Summer Programme

Hurling - Regional Panels Football - Regional Panels U15 / U16 ‘Developing Players’ • 2 – year programme • Partnership with Mardyke Arena • U15 & U16 Groups Aligned NORTH NORTH • Emphasis on Individual Development • Regular Testing – Skills & Physical • Triangulation - Club-School-County • Data Management CITY CITY / EAST U17 ‘Developing Teams • Link to Minor • Partnership with Mardyke Arena EAST SOUTH WEST • Reduced dual players • Emphasis on Team Development and continued Individual Development • Regular Testing – Skills & Physical • Triangulation - Club-School-County WEST MID WEST • Data Management • Interaction with Adult Club teams

11 Skill Development Phases of Learning Gaelic Games have a vast range of skills that must be mastered to successfully Three distinct phases of learning a new skill have been identified, and these are: participate in games. As such the ability to facilitate the development of the skills of Cognitive Phase: Identification and development of the component parts of the game is key to successful coaching. To perform skills competently in game the skill - involves formation of a mental picture of the skill situations players must develop the ability to perform the underlying techniques Associative Phase: Combining each of the component parts into a smooth accurately, consistently and at match tempo (Technical Proficiency), the ability to action - involves practicing the skill and using feedback to perfect the skill select the appropriate skill, and the appropriate time to use it in a game situation Autonomous Phase: Developing the learned skill so that it becomes automatic (Tactical Prowess), and the ability to use their skills to play together as part of an - involves little or no conscious thought or attention whilst performing skills effective unit (Team Play/Tactical Ploys). Technical, Tactical and Team Play skills should be developed in an integrated and balanced manner along with Physical The Cognitive Phase - EARLY Fitness, a knowledge and acceptance of the Playing Facts, and Psychological Focus. The Cognitive Phase is vital to the development of good technique. The task for the player is to understand what is required to perform the technique. The player can Young or new players cannot simply learn all of these aspects of play simultaneously. accomplish this by watching the technique being demonstrated, and having a number As they are introduced to and practice the skills players will develop at a rate of attempts at performing the skill. It is vital that the player pays attention to each particular to themselves and gradually extend their abilities. Effective coaching part of the skill. requires the Coach to organise activities appropriate to the abilities of the players in order to help them develop. To do so requires the ability to: (a) identify the level at The rate of development during this phase is directly related to the quality with which which your players are performing, and (b) identify an appropriate activity to the skill is taught. The coach should use as many methods of teaching the skill as gradually challenge that level. However, these are not simple tasks for even the most necessary (Verbal, Demonstration, Video, Diagrams etc) - ensuring that the visual experienced Coach. demonstration is of a very high standard is of utmost importance. Once the component parts of the skill have been clearly identified further practice helps In this knowledge - and to support Coaches - a Skill Development Model will been assemble them, bit by bit, into the overall skill. designed which outlines a progressive series of exercises, drills and activities to develop Technical Proficiency, Tactical Prowess and Team Play in an ordered and The Associative Phase - INTERMEDIATE structured manner, based on the following areas. Players in the Associative Phase of skill acquisition use feedback, from themselves (i.e. how the skill feels and if the outcome is successful), and from the Coach (identifying Skills used to Gain Possession where the player is making an error and providing positive corrective feedback) to Involves gaining possession and control of the ball. Skills such as catching and shape and polish the individual component parts into a smooth action. Rehearsal of lifting and first touch are included. the skill must be done regularly and correctly.

Skills used to Maintain Possession Remember, Practice makes Permanent, but only Perfect Practice makes Perfect! Once the ball is under the control of the player, there are a number of skills, which help the player in possession to maintain possession. These skills encompass The Autonomous Phase - ADVANCED ground skills, handling skills and evasion skills With further practice the skill may become automatic, i.e. the player can perform the skill without consciously focusing on the whole skill or how it is made up of its Skills used to Release Possession component parts. This phase is identified by automatic and consistently correct Involves striking the ball. Many of these skills can be performed with a stationary performance of the skill. ball or a moving ball, while the player is stationary or while the player is moving.

Skills used to Contest Possession Involves many of the skills used to tackle an opponent in possession, or to contest for possession when neither player is in possession of the ball. 12 Physical Development Flexibility Flexibility is the range of motion in a joint or group of joints, or, the ability to move joints effectively. Flexibility is related to muscle Mardyke Arena / Rebel Óg Physical Development Programme 2015 strength. Flexibility can be improved with stretching exercises. While With development squads in place in Cork for a number of years, there will now be stretching does not increase your muscle strength, it is an important significant change in the design and implementation of physical development part of reducing injury risk and soreness that results from activity. programmes for young players. With huge educational benefits emanating from our Exercises that improve your flexibility feature moves that stretch relationship the Mardyke Arena UCC, it is now time to impart clear and simple your muscles, tendons, and ligaments. programmes to players on underage Cork panels and indeed to the wider school and club community. Strength The state or quality of being strong; physical power or capacity

Given our limited direct contact with players it is essential that remote learning take Power Physical strength or force exerted or capable of being exerted: - place, hence the use of TPE and video learning. Ultimately time spent at camp must be rate at which work is done, expressed as work per unit time focused on motivating players to develop themselves ‘away from sight’ or in their club or school setting. The results from our first training camp of 2015 are summarised below, with the upcoming Mardyke targets included underneath. While there was no statistical Players on our U14, U15, U16 and U17 squads are currently asked to complete a 20- analysis carried out in terms of analysis of variance, panel sizes varied and many U17s minute Mobility workout on a daily basis. This will target mobility, which was the are currently with the Minors, some lessons can be learned. Mobility & strength levels primary issue noted at recent camps, but will also aid recovery and injury prevention. were higher in the older age levels, but speed showed no improvement. Both U16 It is specifically designed to fit in to any player’s schedule, no matter how busy. All groups were ahead on speed. Illinois%run% Straight%Leg%Raise% Shoulder%Mobility% Overhead% Total% Camp% Team% Players% Inverted%Row% Push%Ups% players will start with the level 1 video here, and only those who score adequately at (secs)% Left% Right% Left% Right% Squat% Screen% future testing during camps will be allowed to progress to more challenging routines. U15$F$ 29$ 16.95$ 8.28$ 23.55$ 1.97$ 1.87$ 2.00$ 2.47$ 1.600$ 9.90$ U15$H$ 41$ 16.96$ 16.07$ 25.46$ 1.90$ 2.07$ 2.29$ 2.74$ 1.595$ 10.60$ There are five levels in total and players are advised to avoid all other physical U16$F$ 26$ 16.13$ 11.27$ 30.73$ 1.92$ 1.96$ 2.00$ 2.27$ 1.77$ 9.92$ programmes until the have reached minimum standards outlined by the Mardyke Jan$ U16$H$ 23$ 16.58$ 14.09$ 29.91$ 2.09$ 2.17$ 2.17$ 2.61$ 1.57$ 10.61$ U17$F$ 32$ 16.97$ 20.67$ 37.61$ 2.63$ 2.16$ 2.66$ 2.75$ 2.03$ 12.22$ Arena. It would be entirely detrimental for young athletes to ‘mimic’ adult weight U17$H$ 16$ 17.08$ 19.88$ 33.50$ 2.25$ 2.38$ 2.63$ 2.69$ 2.13$ 12.06$ Average$ 167$ 16.78$ 15.04$ 30.13$ 2.13$ 2.10$ 2.29$ 2.59$ 1.78$ 10.88$ programmes in the absence of fully well developed functional movement Level$1$Target$ 16.2$ 12$ 20$ <$ <$ <$ <$ <$ 10$ Pull$up:$3$ Level$2$Target$ 15.8$ straight$arm$ 30$ <$ <$ <$ <$ <$ 14$ The five main areas for improvement identified by Mardyke Arena staff over the past Pull$up:$5$ Level$3$Target$ 15.8$ straight$arm$ 35$ <$ <$ <$ <$ <$ 16$ two years are listed in order of importance. If proficient in these five areas, players $ will then be physical prepared to perform the skills of hurling and football at optimum speed and are less likely to suffer injuries. Following testing on two occasions players were given a daily routine to address deficiencies. The total duration of each circuit is 20 minutes and each circuit Mobility “the ability to move or be moved freely and easily”. incorporates a mix of foam rolling, dynamic mobility, speed mechanics, Joint Mobility - The ability to move a joint through its full anatomical stability/proprioception, strength, core and static stretching. Level 1 has a ratio of and available range of motion. 60% mobility, 20% Core, 10% Speed mechanics and 10% Strength. Joint Stability - The ability to resist movement in a joint from an Level 1 Test Level 2 Test Level 3 Test

outside force • Functional Movement • Functional Movement • Functional Movement • Overhead Squat/Leg Raise/ • Overhead Squat/Leg Raise/ • Overhead Squat/Leg Raise/ Shoulder Mobility Shoulder Mobility/Hurdle Step Shoulder Mobility/Hurdle Step/ Core The balanced development of the deep and superficial muscles that • Illinois • Illinois Rotary Torso • Push ups • Push ups • Illinois stabilize, align, and move the trunk of the body, especially the • Inverted row • Pull up • Push ups abdominals and muscles of the back. Core strength goes beyond the • Pull up surface muscles and asks us to utilize our deep internal muscles to maintain stability in motion.

13 Team Play / Game Sense THE PROCESS

SCAN OPTIONS Tactical Prowess Framework - Decision Making POSITIONING Before - "peripheral "always select Before - "prepare your DECISION POSITIONS - Roles & Decisions ZONES anticipate vision - man & from top of the anticipate move - get set!" WHO? Goalkeeper 1 Defensive Third ball & pitch" menu" WHAT? Backs 2-7 Middle Third During - act DECISION During - act decisively decisively WHERE? Midfielders 8 - 9 Attacking Third ACTION After - what After - what WHEN? Forwards 10-15 Ball out of play POSITIONING SCAN OPTIONS now? now?

Individual decisions Team Play Individual decisions "COPING" with Interference Factors using Support Tools ATTACK TEAM DEFENCE Prescanning "we have the ball" 1-15 Anticipation "they have the ball" 1-15 Scanning AIM: maximise scoring AIM: minimise possession, Communication Psychological state Rehearsal opportunities space, time Fear of mistake Relaxation On the ball Off the ball Coordination On the ball Off the ball Physical Fitness Skill 1% 99% Tactics 1% 99% Skill level Fitness Tactics Hydration Pass Support Synchronisation Tackle Man mark Interference Confusion Support Tools Games Based Factors Shoot Shape Set Play Delay Shape Stage of game Matches Deny, Carry Space Defined roles Reduce options Opposition Reflection Divert Competition Simulation Urgency / Penetration / Fear of injury Visualisation Adjustment Intensity / Control / Restraint Patience Gamesmanship Walk thru Prep environment Video

FOUNDATION STONES EMPOWERMENT A Coach is somebody ENJOYMENT who has the SUPPORT Conviction to build ENCOURAGEMENT Every player wishes to Competency by INDEPENDENCE belong or to be a part of Assisting and INITIATIVE / IMPROVISATION / ADJUSTMENT something bigger than Challenging players CONFIDENCE / SELF ESTEEM themselves…. to achieve their HABIT potential INSTINCT RISK TAKING FREEDOM

14 Personal Development Things players say.... “Oh no, just get rid of the ball quick”- “Phew, the final whistle, that’s another game I survived without embarrassing myself too much.” John Considine speaks about players only on average having the ball for 30 seconds during a Players love the glamour and pride of playing for their county, but some players hate game. It’s an awful shame that players feel that the longer I don’t have the ball, the more chance everything about the actual game. Most players don’t go out to county games trying to improve I won’t make a mistake. We should be encouraging players to want the ball and never hide from and test themselves, but instead, too just survive. supporting a teammate by making a run.

“If I can just break even here with my man, I’ll be happy”- “If I don’t get a 2 in my FMS score today for the squat, I’ll be dropped as most the team got a 2”- Players don’t see games as enjoyable, but instead a headache and worry. Surviving on the team Functional movement scores are important and informative for coaches but should not be seen is more important than becoming a team. Players don’t take team into mind as they are too as a major negative for players when they get a poor score. A poor score is an opportunity for worried about surviving individually. Is this the way it should be when they are young? If the player to develop. Players should not see the FMS or other tests as pivotal to their survival players continue to feel this way, they will be sick of GAA by 18 years and retention of our on squads. Getting a 3 in the FMS score, does not automatically put the ball over the bar. talented players will be a problem. “Ehhh, Johnny is manager, some fella from X and I dunno who the rest of the selectors are... “My man didn’t score”- We must ensure that players are familiar with their mentors’ names. If the players don’t know One of the many phrases said by players in response to parents/club coaches/friends questions the mentors names, what chance do we have of them trusting us and being open with us. of “how did you play today Johnny” The player may have kept their man scoreless but was the Collective bonding is essential for players to be comfortable to express their skills and thoughts. reason for 2-01, due to playing safe and minding his own patch. Players fear to take gambles, in the worry that it will make them look bad. We should be encouraging players to take risks and “Playing for Cork at any level is a great honour for any player and should be seen as a play with no fear. In the process, we will have players come out of the Academy system that are great life experience whereby the player becomes a more confident individual. A lot of competent and capable of reaching their full individual potential. players feel at home in Rebel Óg squads, but we must try our upmost to ensure our whole squad feels that the Academy an inclusive environment whereby fairness and honesty is “I scored a point from play”- common practice. We must ensure that players on the edge of the panels (numbers 20- This is a regular phase by many players. What is forgotten is that they had 9 wides, the point 24) are given the best opportunity to prove themselves without the worry of being they scored was actually a goal chance they feared to take, he missed 2 easy hooks and 6 blocks, gave away 8 frees, his man was man of the match and scored 6 points. But it’s “all good” dropped from squads. Players have enough challenges in life, such as study for Junior because the player scored a point. Cert for example, without worrying for the whole year about will they make a squad or be dropped. Players must be constantly reminded by mentors about their strengths and “The selectors have no time for me” also the aspects of their game they can improve. There is nothing worse for a player, This is a common inaccurate statement made by players. Players’ performances are affected by than having to guess what’s going on and never getting feedback. By ensuring players worry, stress and pressures. How many times does a player make a mistake in a game and look feel welcome and inclusive to the group, you can guarantee as a coach, that you are to the sideline in hope the coach did not notice? Players regularly lose concentration during giving your players every chance of performing. This is all you can do as a coach, the games, as they are more worried is someone warming up to replace them. This pressure should player must do the performing, and you just set the environment.” be limited as much as possible as we are trying to allow players reach their full potential. Martin Barry, Cork U14 Mentor

“I only feel comfortable with cork, if I am playing well” We ask players to communicate with each other on the field to support one and other. This does Team Performance Exchange not happen on a regular basis. How regular is this situation, whereby a player is only heard The Team Performance (TPE) is a secure online personal portal, where U15, U16 and after doing something well? We are limited in players who are leaders when things are tough U17 players can record data and receive instruction in relation to the various key going. This is important. areas. Players are to complete daily diaries to avoid training overload and can watch instructional videos on skill and physical development or team play / video analysis “This is make or break today, don’t play well and I am cut” etc. Further work is to be completed in terms of complying with Code of Behaviour Our stronger players are not of this opinion most of the time, but what about players from 10- guidelines and communication will soon follow to ensure that parents play a central 48. These players feel regular pressures to perform. Our goal should be that player 24 in part in the use of this service. The programme is overseen by the Mardyke Arena and standard feels as equal as player 1 in standard. By ensuring this, players will reach their potential. Just because a player is number 1 in standard at U14, doesn’t mean he will be number while still at an experimental stage will hopefully help protect players from over- 1 by Minor or Senior. Number 24 could be our next Senior player with Cork but just needs a bit training and also to allow online instruction to make all mentor to player more encouragement and a feel of inclusiveness at a younger age. communication more efficient.

15 16

17 Rebel Óg U14 Football Manager: Declan O'Connell (Glanmire); GDAs: Pat Spratt Rebel Óg U14 Hurling Manager: Declan Fitzgerald (Buttevant); GDAs: Colm Crowley (Buttevant) Áine Murray (Blackrock) Mentors: Gerry Dineen (Inniscarra) Gene O'Donovan (O'Donovan (Killeagh) Paudie O'Brien (Midleton) Mentors: Martin Barry (Douglas) Brendan Healy (Lisgoold) Aidan Rossa) Mark Byrne (Glanmire) Sean Dillon (Mallow) Kieran O’Shea (Ballygarvan) Pat O'Leary (Glenville) O'Leary (Shamrocks) Charlie Wilson (Newcestown) Eoin O'Mahony (Mayfield) Gerry Ryan (Buttevant) Paudie Crowley (O'Donovan Rossa) Michael Davern (Doneraile) Daniel Cronin (St. Mary's) Jonathon Lenihan (Shanballymore) No. Name Club School No. Name Club School 1 Seánie O’Sullivan Adrigole Coláiste Pobail Bheanntraí 1 Killian Barry Murphy Aghabullogue Coachford College 2 Killian Barry-Murphy Aghabullogue Coachford College 2 Tadhg Bradley Aghabullogue Coachford College 3 Tadgh Bradley Aghabullogue Coachford College 3 Pádraig Cullinane Ballinascarthy Clonakilty Community College 4 Diarmuid Phelan Aghada Midleton College 4 Conor O'Leary Ballincollig Colaiste Choilm, Ballincollig 5 Dean Harte Ballinascarthy Clonakilty Community College 5 Josh Cotter Ballincollig Ballincollig Community School 6 Pádraig Cullinane Ballinascarthy Clonakilty Community College 6 Paul Cooney Ballincollig Colaiste Choilm, Ballincollig 7 Evan Cooke Ballincollig Coláiste Choilm, Ballincollig 7 Sean Ryan Ballincollig Colaiste Choilm, Ballincollig 8 Josh Cotter Ballincollig Ballincollig Community School 8 Piaras O'Hallorhan Ballygarvan St. Francis College, Rochestown 9 Paul Cooney Ballincollig Coláiste Choilm, Ballincollig 9 Christopher O'Sullivan Ballygiblin CBS Mitchelstown 10 Richard Lombard Ballycastle Gaels St. Colman’s, Fermoy 10 Dylan Mulqueen Ballygiblin CBS Mitchelstown 11 Shane Crowley Bantry Blues Coláiste Pobail Bheanntraí 11 Jack Barrett Ballyhea Charleville CBS 12 Liam O'Driscoll Coláiste an Spioraid Naoimh, Bishopstown 12 Liam O'Driscoll Bishopstown Colaiste Spioraid Naoimh 13 Patrick O'Neill Bishopstown Coláiste an Spioraid Naoimh, Bishopstown 13 Blarney Christian Brothers College, Cork 14 Shane Minihane Bishopstown Coláiste an Spioraid Naoimh, Bishopstown 14 Jack Kenny Castlelyons St Colman's College, Fermoy 15 Gavin Carey Buttevant Coláiste Mhuire, Buttevant 15 James Kearney Castlelyons St Colman's College, Fermoy 16 Jack Kelleher Canovee De La Salle, Macroom 16 Dane O'Neill Castletownroche St Colman's College, Fermoy 17 Paul Hodnett Carbery Rangers Mount St. Michael, Rosscarbery 17 Diarmuid Kearney Cobh Colaiste Muire, Cobh 18 Josh Honahan Carrigaline St. Francis College, Rochestown 18 Aidan O'Donovan Courcey Rovers Kinsale Community School 19 Tim Cronin Carrigaline Presentation Brothers College 19 Darren Linehan Doneraile Nagle Rice Secondary School, Doneraile 20 Alex Minihane Castlehaven St. Fachtna’s De La Salle, Skibbereen 20 Daniel Harte Douglas 21 Andrew Whelton Castlehaven St. Fachtna’s De La Salle, Skibbereen 21 Joseph Harte Douglas Douglas Community School 22 Gavin Foley Castlehaven St. Fachtna’s, Skibbereen 22 Killian O'Donovan Douglas Douglas Community School 23 Sam Burchill Castlehaven Rossa Collage, Skibbereen 23 Tadhg O'Sullivan Douglas Presentation Brothers College, Cork 24 Timmie O'Connell Cill na Martra Colaiste Ghobnatan, 24 Cian Long Glen Rovers , Cork 25 Sean Kelly Clyda Rovers Patrician Academy, Mallow 25 Darragh Milner Glen Rovers Colaiste an Chroi Ro Naofa, Carrig Na bhFear 26 Cian O'Dubhghaill Douglas Coláiste an Phiarsiagh, Glanmire 26 Evan Murphy Glen Rovers Gaelcholaiste Mhuire, North Mon AG 27 Evan Donlon Douglas St. Francis College, Rochestown 27 Fergal O'Leary Inniscarra Colaiste Choilm, Ballincollig 28 Francis Cronin Duarigle Gaels Boherbue Comprehensive 28 Jack O'Sullivan Inniscarra Ballincollig Community School 29 Jordie O’ Brien Gabriel Rangers Schull Community College, Schull 29 Mark Buckley Inniscarra Christian Brothers College, Cork 30 Dylan Connolly Glanworth CBS Mitchelstown 30 Ryan McCarthy Killeagh Midleton CBS 31 Shane O'Callaghan Granard Gaels Coláiste Mhuire, Buttevant 31 Thomas Tyner Kilmeen Clonakilty Community College 32 Harry Sheehan Kinsale Kinsale Community School 32 Kyle Quinn Waites Kiltha Og Midleton CBS 33 Niall O'Connor Knocknagree Scoil Phobail Sliabh Luachra, Rathmore 33 Cathal Hickey Lisgoold Midleton CBS 34 Eoin Kelleher Mallow Patrician Academy, Mallow 34 Christian Murphy Midleton Colaiste an Phiarsaigh, Glanmire 35 Seamus Coleman Mitchelstown CBS Mitchelstown 35 David Scanlon Midleton Midleton CBS 36 Eoin Nation Nemo Rangers Presentation Brothers College, Cork 36 Kevin Moynihan Na Piarsaigh Gaelcholaiste Mhuire, North Mon AG 37 Scott Philpott Nemo Rangers Coláiste Chríost Rí, Cork 37 Eoin Collins Newcestown Hamilton High School, Bandon 38 Callum Finnegan Passage St. Francis College, Rochestown 38 Conor Murphy Sarsfields Christian Brothers College, Cork 39 Kieran Forbes Sam Maguires MICC Dunmanway 39 David Murphy Sarsfields Christian Brothers College, Cork 40 Seán Brady St. Colum's Coláiste Pobail Bheanntraí 40 Cathal Bowles Shandrum Charleville CBS 41 Brian Hayes St. Finbarr's Presentation Brothers College, Cork 41 Conor Griffin Shandrum Charleville CBS 42 Dara O'Sullivan St. Finbarr's Coláiste an Spioraid Naoimh, Bishopstown 42 Cormac O'Brien Shandrum Charleville CBS 43 Ethon Varian St. Finbarr's Coláiste Chríost Rí, Cork 43 Paul O'Sullivan Shandrum Charleville CBS 44 Alex Kendellan St. Michael's Presentation Brothers College 44 Evin O Leary Sliabh Rua Coláiste Chríost Rí, Cork 45 Robbie Cotter St. Michael's Christian Brothers College, Cork 45 Daniel O'Sullivan St Finbarr's Deerpark CBS, Turner's Cross 46 Peter Leneghan St. Michaels St. Francis College, Rochestown 46 Brian Hayes St Finbarr’s Presentation Brothers College, Cork 47 Michael McCarthy Tadgh McCarthaigh Rossa Collage, Skibbereen 47 Ethan Varian St. Finbarr's Coláiste Chríost Rí, Cork 48 Paddy Burke Tadgh McCarthaigh St. Fachtnas De La Salle, Skibbereen 48 Jake O'Brien Youghal Pobail Scoil na Trionoide, Youghal 18 Rebel Óg U15 Football Manager: Brian Lotty (Glanmire); GDA: James McCarthy Rebel Óg U15 Hurling Manager: (St. Finbarr's); GDA: Sean Crowley (Castlehaven) Mentors: Donal O'Mullane (Clyda Rovers) Noel O'Leary (Cill na Martra) Ben Flahive (Killeagh) Mentors: Donal Hurley (Eire Óg) Seanie Barry (St. Finbarr's) Padraig O'Sullivan (CIT) Sean (Douglas) Aidan Cremin (Adrigole) Jimmy Thompson (Aghabullogue) David Brosnan (Killavullen) Cremin (St. Finbarr's) Mark O'Sullivan (Ballinacurra) Jim O'Sullivan (Croke Rovers) Noel O'Brien (St. Diarmuid Duggan (Ilen Rovers) Catherine's) Denis Murphy (Glen Rovers) No. Name Club School No. Name Club School 1 Neil O'Sullivan Adrigole Scoil Phobail Beara, Castletownbere 1 Brian O'Donovan Ballinascarthy Clonakilty Community College 2 Ryan O'Sullivan Adrigole Coláiste Phobail Bheanntrai 2 Ciaran Nyhan Ballinascarthy Clonakilty Community College 3 Conor Smith Aghabullogue Coachford College 3 Tom McElligot Ballincollig Colaiste Choilm, Ballincollig 4 Cathal Crowley Aghinagh Coachford College 4 Mark Keane Ballygiblin CBS Mitchelstown 5 Liam Twohig Aghinagh Coachford College 5 Luke Philpott Banteer Colaiste Treasa, Kanturk 6 Gavin O'Connell Bandon Hamilton High School, Bandon 6 Evan Kavanagh Bishopstown Colaiste an Spioraid Naomh, Bishopstown 7 Robert O'Driscoll Bandon Hamilton High School, Bandon 7 Sean Green Blackrock Christian Brothers College, Cork 8 Brian Murphy Boherbue Boherbue Comprehensive School 8 Declan Hannon Blarney Scoil Mhuire Gan Smal, Blarney 9 Darragh O'Neill Castlehaven Coláiste Chríost Rí, Cork 9 Brian Roche Bride Rovers St. Colman's College, Fermoy 10 Cian O'Donoghue Clonakilty Clonakilty Community School 10 Eoin Roche Bride Rovers St. Colman's College, Fermoy 11 Sean Desmond Clondrohid De La Salle, Macroom 11 Denis McBarron Carrigaline Christian Brothers College, Cork 12 Shane Curtin Croke Rovers Coláiste Treasa, Kanturk 12 Aaron Walsh Barry Carrigtwohill Midleton CBS 13 Colin Walsh Cullen Boherbue Comprehensive School 13 Jake Madigan Charleville Charleville CBS 14 Conor Russell Douglas St. Francis College, Rochestown 14 Sean Twomey Courcey Rovers Kinsale Community School 15 Oisín Carroll Douglas Douglas Community School 15 Liam Cashman Croke Rovers Colaiste Treasa, Kanturk 16 David Twomey Eire Óg Ballincollig Community School 16 Conor O'Donoghue Cuchulainns Colaiste Treasa, Kanturk 17 Jack Murphy Eire Óg Colaiste Choilm, Ballincollig 17 Daniel O'Connell Cuchulainns Coláiste Treasa, Kanturk 18 David Lardner Fermoy St. Colman's College, Fermoy 18 Conor O'Callaghan Dromtarriffe Colaiste Treasa, Kanturk 19 Greg Lardner Fermoy St Colman's College, Fermoy 19 Tomas Howard Dromtarriffe Colaiste Treasa, Kanturk 20 Cian O'Brien Glanmire Glanmire Community College 20 Sean McCarthy Fermoy St. Colman's College, Fermoy 21 Conor Crowley Glanmire Glanmire Community College 21 Anthony Cronin Glen Rovers St. Aidan's Community College, Dublin Hill 22 John Kelleher Glanmire Glanmire Community College 22 Colin O'Brien Granard Gaels Hazelwood College, Dromcollagher 23 Killian Murphy Glanmire Glanmire Community College 23 Liam Ryan Inniscarra Presentation Brothers College, Cork 24 Shane Masterson Glanworth St. Fanahan's College, Mitchelstown 24 Owen McCarthy Inniscarra Colaiste Choilm, Ballincollig 25 Darragh McIlhinney Glengarriff Coláiste Pobail Bheanntraí 25 Padraig Leahy Killeagh Midleton CBS 26 Pauric O'Shea Granard Gaels Charleville CBS 26 Daragh Moran Kiltha Óg Midleton CBS 27 Micheál O'Riordain Grenagh Scoil Mhuire Gan Smal, Blarney 27 Joe Stack Kiltha Óg Midleton CBS 28 Matthew Bushe Ilen Rovers St. Fachtna's De La Salle, Skibbereen 28 Jason Hegarty Lisgoold St. Colman's CC, Midleton 29 Jack Collins Ilen Rovers St. Fachtna's De La Salle, Skibbereen 29 Ronan Sheehan Mallow Davis College, Mallow 30 Cathal Harrington Kildorrery Mitchelstown CBS 30 Cian Murray Midleton Colaiste an Phiarsaigh, Glanmire 31 Cian Lankford Killavullen Davis College, Mallow 31 Ciaran Evans Midleton Midleton CBS 32 James O'Mullane Kilmurry De La Salle, Macroom 32 Dan Sheehan Midleton Midleton CBS 33 Conor McMahon Kilshannig Patrician Academy, Mallow 33 Kevin Finn Midleton Colaiste an Phiarsaigh, Glanmire 34 Daniel O'Mahony Knocknagree Patrician Academy, Mallow 34 Ross O'Regan Midleton St. Colman's Community College, Midleton 35 Tommie Downes Mallow Christian Brothers College, Cork 35 Tommy O'Connell Midleton Christian Brothers College, Cork 36 Oisín Carroll Mallow Patrician Academy, Mallow 36 Blake Murphy Na Piarsaigh Gaelcholaiste Mhuire, North Monastery AG 37 Mark Keane Mitchelstown Mitchelstown CBS 37 Daire Connery Na Piarsaigh Gaelcholaiste Mhuire, North Monastery AG 38 Blake Murphy Na Piarsaigh Gaelcholaiste Mhuire, North Mon AG 38 Luke Donovan Na Piarsaigh Gaelcholaiste Mhuire, North Monastery AG 39 John Corcoran Nemo Rangers Coláiste Chríost Rí, Cork 39 Paddy Browne Newmarket Coláiste Treasa, Kanturk 40 Mark Cronin Nemo Rangers Coláiste Chríost Rí, Cork 40 Chris Kelliher Sarsfields Glanmire Community College 41 Niall Murphy Nemo Rangers Presentation Brothers College, Cork 41 Killian Murphy Sarsfields Glanmire Community College 42 Ronan Dalton Nemo Rangers Colaiste Chriost Ri, Cork 42 Jack Twomey Shandrum Charleville CBS 43 Josh O'Keeffe Newmarket Boherbue Comprehensive School 43 Adam Murphy Sliabh Rua Coláiste Chriost Rí, Cork 44 Elliot Connolly O'Donovan Rossa St Fachtna's De La Salle, Skibbereen 44 Cillian Barry Sliabh Rua Kinsale Community School 45 Fionn Herlihy Sam Maguires Hamilton High School, Bandon 45 Jason Murphy Sliabh Rua Coláiste Chriost Rí, Cork 46 Adam Hennessy St. Michael's St. Francis College, Rochestown 46 Luke O'Callaghan Sliabh Rua Kinsale Community School 47 Jamie O'Neill Urhan Scoil Phobail Beara, Castletownbere 47 Jack Hallihan St. Colman's St. Colman's Community College, Midleton 48 Charlie Lyons Valley Rovers Hamilton High School, Bandon 48 Ben O'Brien St. Catherine’s Blackwater Community School, Lismore 19 Rebel Óg U16 Football Manager: Derek Kavanagh (Nemo Rangers); GDA: Kevin O'Callaghan Rebel Óg U16 Hurling Manager: Diarmuid O'Sullivan (Cloyne); GDA: Noel Crowley (Fermoy) (Kilshannig) Mentors: Philip Moore (Carbery Rangers) Eoin O'Neill (Aghada) Niall Twomey Mentors: William Frawley (Fermoy) Ronan Dwane (Aghada) John McCarthy (Clonakilty) Barra O Tuama (Ballinascarthy) John Holly (St. Finbarr's) Michael O'Neill (Buttevant) David Fitzmaurice (Ballinacurra) (Castlemartyr) Padraig Gould (Na Piarsaigh) Martin Walsh (Ballinacurra) Ivan Kingston (Bantry) Mick O'Leary (Clondrohid) No. Name Club School No. Name Club School 1 Ben Keohane Ballincollig Ballincollig Community School 1 Jason Harrington Adrigole Scoil Phobail Bheara, Castletownbere 2 Jordan Murray Ballincollig Ballincollig Community School 2 Aodán Healy Aghabullogue Coachford College 3 Ross O'Donovan Ballincollig Colaiste Choilm, Ballincollig 3 Kyle O Shea Aghada St. Colman's Community College, Midleton 4 Sean Walsh Ballincollig Colaiste Choilm, Ballincollig 4 Marcus Leahy Aghada St. Colman's Community College, Midleton 5 Eoin Lombard Ballinhassig Colaiste an Spioraid Naomh, Bishopstown 5 Jordan Murray Ballincollig Ballincollig Community School 6 Gerard Collins Ballinhassig Colaiste an Spioraid Naomh, Bishopstown 6 Diarmuid Linehan Ballyhooley St. Colman's College, Fermoy 7 Lorcan Finn Ballygiblin Mitchelstown CBS 7 Eoghan Minihane Bantry Blues St. Fachtna's De La Salle, Skibbereen 8 Tom Hanley Ballyhea Charleville CBS 8 Micheál Whelton Barryroe Clonakilty Community College 9 Diarmuid Linehan Ballyhooley St. Colman's College, Fermoy 9 Colm O'Driscoll Bishopstown Coláiste Spioraid Naoimh, Cork 10 Conor Walsh Bishopstown Presentation Brothers College, Cork 10 Michael Oakes Bishopstown Colaiste an Spioraid Naomh, Bishopstown 11 Luke Lordan Bishopstown Colaiste an Spioraid Naomh, Bishopstown 11 Jack O'Riordain Buttevant Colaiste Mhuire, Buttevant 12 Brian Kelleher Carrigaline Carrigaline Community School 12 Jamie Whelan Buttevant Colaiste Mhuire, Buttevant 13 Liam Gosnell Carrigtwohill Midleton CBS 13 Cathal Hennessy Carbery Rangers Mount St. Michael, Rosscarbery 14 Ryan Walsh Cuchulainns Colaiste Treasa, Kanturk 14 John Hodnett Carbery Rangers Mount St. Michael, Rosscarbery 15 Brian Turnbull Douglas St. Francis College, Rochestown 15 Eoghan O'Riordain Carrigaline St. Francis College, Rochestown 16 James Holland Douglas St. Francis College, Rochestown 16 Ian Giltinan Carrigaline Carrigaline Community School 17 Ross Howell Douglas Presentation Brothers College, Cork 17 Jack McCarthy Carrigaline St. Francis College, Rochestown 18 Eoin Monahan Erins Own Christian Brothers College, Cork 18 Jonathan O'Regan Carrigaline Coláiste Mhuire, Crosshaven 19 Ger Millerick Fr. O'Neill's Midleton CBS 19 Mark Brosnan Carrigaline Colaiste Chríost Rí, Cork 20 Jamie Corkery Glen Rovers St. Aidan's Community College, Dublin Hill 20 Shane Moran Carrigaline Carrigaline Community School 21 Owen O'Neill Glen Rovers Gaelcholaiste Mhuire, North Monastery AG 21 Barry Murphy Castleyons St. Colman's College, Fermoy 22 Robert Downey Glen Rovers Christian Brothers College, Cork 22 Matthew McAuliffe Douglas St. Francis College, Rochestown 23 Darragh O'Donovan Ibane Gaels Clonakilty Community College 23 Colm O'Callaghan Eire Óg Coláiste Choilm, Ballincollig 24 Liam Buckley Inniscarra Colaiste Choilm, Ballincollig 24 James O'Sullivan Eire Óg Coláiste Choilm, Ballincollig 25 James Keating Kildorrery Mitchelstown CBS 25 Dale Dawson Fermoy Colaiste an Chraoibhin, Fermoy 26 Eoghan Buckley Killavullen Davis College, Mallow 26 Daniel McSweeney Gabriel Rangers Schull Community College 27 Keane Kelly Budds Killeagh Ita's Pobail Scoil na Trionoide, Youghal 27 Ronan Hurley Gabriel Rangers Schull Community College 28 Liam O'Shea Lisgoold Midleton CBS 28 Rory O'Driscoll Garnish Scoil Phobail Bheara, Castletownbere 29 Danny Buckley Mallow Davis College, Mallow 29 Eoin O'Driscoll Ilen Rovers St. Fachtna's De La Salle, Skibbereen 30 Eoin Moloney Midleton Christian Brothers College, Cork 30 Peter O'Driscoll Ilen Rovers St. Fachtna's De La Salle, Skibbereen 31 Sean O'Leary Hayes Midleton Midleton CBS 31 Damien Gore Kilmacabea Mount St. Michael, Rosscarbery 32 Shane Finn Midleton Colaiste an Phiarsaigh, Glanmire 32 Greg Fitton Kilmurry De La Salle, Macroom 33 Craig Hanifin Na Piarsaigh Gaelcholaiste Mhuire, North Monastery AG 33 William Ronan Kilmurry Colaiste Choilm, Ballincollig 34 Evan Sheehan Na Piarsaigh Gaelcholaiste Mhuire, North Monastery AG 34 Jack Twomey Kilshannig Patrician Academy, Mallow 35 Greg Healy Na Piarsaigh Colaiste An Chroi Naofa College, Carraig Na bhFear 35 Kevin McMahon Kilshannig Patrician Academy, Mallow 36 Jamie Morrissey Na Piarsaigh Gaelcholaiste Mhuire, North Monastery AG 36 Eoin Murphy Mallow Patrician Academy, Mallow 37 Dylan Walsh Sarsfields Glamire Community College 37 John Browne Mallow Davis College, Mallow 38 Kieran Walsh Sarsfields Glanmire Community College 38 Sean O'Leary Hayes Midleton Midleton CBS 39 Brian Buckley Shandrum Hazelwood College, Dromcollagher 39 Shane Hickey Millstreet Millstreet Community School 40 John Geary Shandrum Charleville CBS 40 Cathail O'Mahony Mitchelstown Mitchelstown CBS 41 Eoghan O'Leary Sliabh Rua Coláiste Chríost Rí, Cork 41 Lorcan Finn Mitchelstown Mitchelstown CBS 42 John McCarthy Sliabh Rua Coláiste Chríost Rí, Cork 42 Conor Shalloe Nemo Rangers Christian Brothers College, Cork 43 Kevin Fitzgerald Sliabh Rua Kinsale Community School 43 James O'Donovan Nemo Rangers Presentation Brothers College, Cork 44 Philip Keane St. Catherine's Blackwater Community School, Lismore 44 Dylan O'Donovan O'Donovan Rossa St. Fachtna's De La Salle, Skibbereen 45 Eoghan O'Sullivan St. Colman's Midleton CBS 45 Scott Coughlan Collins Passage St. Peter's Community School, Passage 46 Ross Walsh St. Colman's Midleton CBS 46 Dan Ruddy St. Colman's Midleton CBS 47 St. Finbarr's Coláiste Chríost Rí, Cork 47 Cillian Murray St. Finbarr's Colaiste Chríost Rí, Cork 48 Owen Galvin St. Vincent's North Monastery, Cork 48 Ryan Walsh Wolfe Tones Colaiste Treasa, Kanturk 20 Rebel Óg U17 Football Manager: Brian Herlihy (Dohenys) Mentors: Donal McCarthy (Valley Rebel Óg U17 Hurling Manager: Fergus Ryan (Mallow) Mentors: Fergal Condon (Aghada) Trevor Rovers) Sean O'Brien (Nemo Rangers) Niall McIntyre (Newcestown) Stephen Quinn (Clondrohid) Cathal Allen (Na Piarsaigh) Jamie Harrington (Blackrock) Niall Geary (Bandon) Richard O'Hara (Milford) Cronin (Clyda Rovers) Denis Lordan (Bishopstown) (Valley Rovers) Anthony Lynch (Naobh No. Name Club School Abán) 1 Matthew Bradley Aghabullogue Coachford College 2 Niall Barry Murphy Aghabullogue Coachford College No. Name Club School 3 Jack McDonnell Aghada Midleton CBS 1 Matthew Bradley Aghabullogue Coachford College 4 Gearoid O'Donoghue Ballincollig Colaiste Choilm, Ballincollig 2 Aaron Berry Aghada Midleton CBS 5 James Linehan Ballincollig Colaiste Choilm, Ballincollig 3 Edward Leahy Aghada Midleton CBS 6 Robert Bourke Ballincollig Colaiste Choilm, Ballincollig 4 Kalen O'Donoghue Aghada Midleton CBS 7 Cian O'Mahony Ballinhassig Kinsale Community School 5 Dylan Scannell Ahan Gaels Clonakilty Community College 8 Conor Hegarty Bishopstown Colaiste an Spioraid Naomh, Bishopstown 6 Sean Ryan Ballinascarthy Clonakilty Community College 9 John O'Sullivan Blackrock St. Francis College, Rochestown 7 Shane O'Neill Ballincollig Ballincollig Community School 10 Conor McCarthy Blarney Scoil Mhuire Gan Smal, Blarney 8 Robert Bourke Ballincollig Colaiste Choilm, Ballincollig 11 Conor Murphy Blarney Presentation Brothers College, Cork 9 Gearoid O'Donoghue Ballincollig Colaiste Choilm, Ballincollig 12 Patrick Crowley Blarney Scoil Mhuire Gan Smal, Blarney 10 Eoin Reilly Ballincollig Colaiste Choilm, Ballincollig 13 Paul Sheehan Carrig na bhFear Coláiste An Chroí Naofa, Carraig Na bhFear 11 Bryan Herlihy Boherbue Boherbue Comprehensive School 14 James Maher Carrigaline Carrigaline Community School 12 Ryan Fowley Buttevant Colaiste Mhuire, Buttevant 15 Daire Crotty Carrigtwohill Midleton CBS 13 David Stack Carrigaline St. Francis College, Rochestown 16 Jamie O'Leary Castlelyons St. Colman's College, Fermoy 14 Cathal Maguire Castlehaven Hamilton High School, Bandon 17 Keith O'Leary Castlelyons St. Colman's College, Fermoy 15 Tadhg Corkery Cill na Martra Colaiste Ghobnatán, Ballyvourney 18 Niall O'Leary Castlelyons St. Colman's College, Fermoy 16 Liam O'Donovan Clonakilty Clonakilty Community College 19 Jack Doyle Charleville Charleville CBS 17 Mark White Clonakilty Clonakilty Community College 20 Eoghan Clifford Cloughduv Coachford College 18 Brian Flahive Douglas St. Francis College, Rochestown 21 Mark Walsh Cloughduv Colaiste Choilm, Ballincollig 19 Nathan Walsh Douglas St. Francis College, Rochestown 22 Barry Kenneally Cuchulainns Colaiste Treasa, Kanturk 20 Jason Twomey Eire Óg Ballincollig Community School 23 John Cooper Eire Óg Coachford College 21 Shane O'Driscoll Glanmire Colaiste an Phiarsaigh, Glanmire 24 Ryan Kenneally Fr. O'Neill's Midleton CBS 22 Blake O'Gorman Macroom De La Salle College, Macroom 25 Stephen Condon Glanworth St. Colman's College, Fermoy 23 Sean O'Sullivan Mitchelstown Mitchelstown CBS 26 Adam O'Sullivan Glen Rovers Gaelcholaiste Mhuire, North Monastery AG 24 Cathal O'Sullivan Mitchelstown Mitchelstown CBS 27 Andrew Leahy Killeagh Ita's Midleton CBS 25 Sean Walsh Mitchelstown Mitchelstown CBS 28 Christy Coughlan Killeagh Ita's Midleton CBS 26 Ian Dorney Nemo Rangers Christian Brothers College, Cork 29 Jack O'Rourke Killeagh Ita's Pobal Scoil na Trionoide, Youghal 27 Kevin O'Donovan Nemo Rangers St. Francis College, Rochestown 30 Kevin Murphy Killeagh Ita's Pobal Scoil na Trionoide, Youghal 28 Aidan Browne Newmarket Boherbue Comprehensive School 31 Jeremy Saich Kilworth St. Colman's College, Fermoy 29 Sean Fitzgerald O'Donovan Rossa St. Fachtna's De La Salle, Skibbereen 32 Kieran Cashman Lisgoold Glanmire Community College 30 Garreth Crowley Sam Maguires MICC, Dunmanway 33 Paul Lyons Mallow Patrician Academy, Mallow 31 Alan McCarthy St. Finbarr's Colaiste an Spioraid Naoimh, Bishopstown 34 Sean O'Meara Midleton Midleton CBS 32 Tadhg Deasy St. Michael's Presentation Brothers College, Cork 35 Dan Gunning Na Piarsaigh Gaelcholaiste Mhuire, North Monastery AG 33 Cian Denn St. Michael's St. Francis College, Rochestown 36 Killian Ahern Na Piarsaigh Patrician Academy, Mallow 34 Cillian O'Shea Urhan (Beara) Scoil Phobail Bhéara, Castletownbere 37 Kyle Power Na Piarsaigh North Monastery, Cork 35 Patrick Hurley Valley Rovers Coláiste Ard Alainn, Glanmire 38 Colm Dinneen Newcestown Hamilton High School, Bandon 36 Cathal Sheehy Whitechurch Scoil Mhuire Gan Smal, Blarney 39 Ronan Harrington Passage St. Peter's Community School, Passage 40 Thomas O'Neill Passage St. Peter's Community School, Passage 41 Aidan Hackett Sarsfields Glanmire Community College 42 Colin Looney Sarsfields Christian Brothers College, Cork 43 Jack O'Connor Sarsfields Glanmire Community College 44 Kevin Crowley Sarsfields Christian Brothers College, Cork 45 Liam Healy Sarsfields Glanmire Community College

46 Shane O'Driscoll Sarsfields Colaiste an Phiarsaigh, Glanmire

47 Darragh Guiney Shandrum Charleville CBS

48 Jack Ryan Sliabh Rua Coláiste Chríost Rí, Cork 49 Josh Beausang St. Colman's Midleton CBS 50 William Hurley Valley Rovers Hamilton High School, Bandon 21 Date Activity Note Rebel Óg U14 Football Rebel Óg U15 Football Rebel Óg U16 Football

Academy Date Tournament in Portarlington, Laois v Laois, Tournament in Kildare v Kildare, Dublin, Mayo, Tournament in Mallow v Kerry, Dublin & Sat, May 16th (Priority H*) Kildare, Meath (*Priority Football agreed) Meath (*Priority Football agreed) Kildare: matches @11am, 12.30pm & 2pm Training in Ballygarvan, Training in Eire Óg, Academy Date Training in Enniskeane, Sun, May 31st Assemble @7pm, Depart @9pm. Assemble @10am, Depart @1pm. (Priority F*) Assemble @10am, Depart @1pm. (*Priority H) (*Priority H) Training in Ballincollig, Academy Date Training in Newcestown, Venue TBC Training in Mourneabbey, Sat, June 6th Assemble @10am, Depart @1pm. (Priority F*) Assemble @10am, Depart @1pm. Assemble @10am, Depart @1pm. (*Priority H) Cork Senior Football v Training in St. Michael's Mardyke Testing, Mardyke Testing, Academy Date Sun, June 14th Clare/ in PUR Assemble @10am, Depart @1pm Assemble@10am, Depart @2pm Assemble@10am, Depart @2pm (Priority F) TBC - trip to PUR afterwards TBC - trip to PUR afterwards TBC - trip to PUR afterwards TBC Tues, June 16th Óg Peil U14 B F only U14 F (B) only - Óg Peil In CIT n/a n/a

Academy Date National Féile Team Building in Clonakilty, Team Building in Clonakilty, Matches v Kildare in Fermoy Sat, June 20th (Priority F) U14 Hurling Assemble @10am, Depart Inchydoney @4pm Assemble @10am, Depart Inchydoney @4pm @1pm & 2.30pm

Academy Date National Féile Training in Mallow (East) & Adrigole (West) Matches v Kildare in CIT Training at Clonakilty Sun, June 28th (Priority F) U14 Football Assemble @10am, Depart @1pm. @12pm & 1.15pm (Video) @6pm

Thurs, July 2nd F Tour. Prep Football only Football Tournament Prep in CIT @7-8pm Football Tournament Prep in CIT @7-8pm Football Tournament Prep in CIT @7-8pm

Academy Date Munster Football Tournaments in Millstreet Sat, July 4th Munster Football Tournaments in Dungarvan Munster Football Tournaments in Limerick (Priority F) (Video)

th Academy Date All Ireland Senior Matches Away to Dublin Matches Away to Dublin Sun, July 26 Matches Away to Dublin (Priority H*) Hurling Quarter-Final (*Priority F) (*Priority F) All Ireland Senior Academy Date Training in Ballincollig, Mardyke Testing, Mardyke Testing, Sat, Aug 1st Football Quarter-Final (Priority H) Assemble @10am, Depart @1pm. Assemble@10am, Depart @2pm Assemble@10am, Depart @2pm w/e Academy Date All Ireland Senior Training in Canovee, Training in Nemo Rangers, Sun, Aug 9th Inter-county Fixture TBC (Priority H) Hurling Semi-Final Assemble @10am, Depart @1pm. Assemble @10am, Depart @1pm.

Tues, Aug 11th Óg Iomáint U14 B H only n/a n/a n/a

Academy Date National Football Training in Eire Óg, Training in Dunmanway, Sat, Aug 15th Tournament date TBC (Priority H) Tournaments x Assemble @10am, Depart @1pm. Assemble @10am, Depart @1pm.

Academy Date All Ireland Senior Matches v in CIT Training in Coachford, Sun, Aug 23rd Inter-county Fixture TBC (Priority H) Football Semi- Final @12pm & 1.15pm Assemble @10am, Depart @1pm.

Thurs, Aug 27th H Tour. Prep. Hurling only n/a n/a n/a

Academy Date Training in Ballincollig, 7-a-side blitz, Coachford, Sat, Aug 29th Matches v Kerry in Rathmore (Priority H) Assemble @10am, Depart @1pm. Assemble @10am, Depart @1pm.

22

Date Activity Note Rebel Óg U14 Hurling Rebel Óg U15 Hurling Rebel Óg U16 Hurling

Academy Date Training in CIT @10.30am Training in CIT, Sat, May 16th A v B Internal Match (Priority H*) (*Priority F) Assemble @10am, Depart @1pm. (*Priority F) Training in Mayfield Mardyke Testing, Academy Date Mardyke Testing, Sun, May 31st Assemble @10am, Depart @1pm. Assemble@10am, Depart @2pm (Priority F*) Assemble@10am, Depart @2pm (*Priority H) (*Priority H) Matches v Limerick in Ballyhea Academy Date Training in CIT, Training, Venue TBC Sat, June 6th @11am & 12.15pm (Priority F*) Assemble @10am, Depart @1pm Assemble @10am, Depart @1pm. (*Priority H) Cork Senior Football v Academy Date Training in Buttevant, Training in CIT, Training, Venue TBC Sun, June 14th Clare/Limerick in PUR (Priority F) Assemble @10am, Depart @1pm. Assemble @10am, Depart @1pm. Assemble @10am, Depart @1pm. TBC Tues, June 16th Óg Peil U14 B F only n/a n/a n/a Academy Date National Féile U14 Matches v Tipperary in Clogheen Matches v Kilkenny in Piltown U16 A & B v Kilkenny in Cloyne @11.30am Sat, June 20th (Priority F) Hurling @11am @2pm (Video)

Academy Date National Féile U14 Training in Lisgoold, Training in CIT, Matches v Rebel Óg U17s in CIT Sun, June 28th (Priority F) Football Assemble @10am, Depart @1pm. Assemble @10am, Depart @1pm. @10am (Video) Thurs, July 2nd F Tour. Prep. Football only n/a n/a n/a Academy Date Matches v Waterford in Killeagh Matches v Limerick in Newtownshandrum Training, Venue TBC Sat, July 4th (Priority F) @1pm @11am Assemble @10am, Depart @1pm. Training in Aghabullogue, Mardyke Testing, Academy Date All Ireland Senior Mardyke Testing, Sun, July 26th Assemble @10am, Depart @1pm Assemble @10am, Depart @2pm (Priority H*) Hurling Quarter-Final Assemble@10am, Depart @2pm (Priority F) (*Priority F) All Ireland Senior Academy Date Matches v Galway & Clare in Gort Matches v Dublin in Fermoy Training, Venue TBC Sat, Aug 1st Football Quarter- (Priority H) @12pm @12pm Assemble @10am, Depart @1pm. Final w/e Academy Date All Ireland Senior Matches v Dublin in Fermoy Training in CIT, Matches v Dublin in Kilworth Sun, Aug 9th (Priority H) Hurling Semi-Final @12pm Assemble @10am, Depart @1pm. @12pm

Tues, Aug 11th Óg Iomáint U14 B H only U14 H (B) only - Óg Iomáint in CIT n/a n/a

Academy Date National Football Matches v Tipperary, Kilkenny, Limerick in Matches v Wexford in WIT Matches v LImerick in Ballyhea Sat, Aug 15th (Priority H) Tournaments x Clogheen (A) & Ballylooby (B) @11am @11am @12pm

Academy Date All Ireland Senior Training in Ballinlough, Training in CIT, Training, Venue TBC Sun, Aug 23rd (Priority H) Football Semi- Final Assemble @10am, Depart @1pm. Assemble @10am, Depart @1pm. Assemble @10am, Depart @1pm. Thurs, Aug 27th H Tour. Prep Hurling only Hurling Tournament Prep in CIT @7-8pm Hurling Tournament Prep in CIT @7-8pm Hurling Tournament Prep in CIT @7-8pm Academy Date Munster Hurling Tournaments in Ballygarvan Sat, Aug 29th All Ireland Hurling Tournaments in Waterford All Ireland Hurling Tournaments in Tipperary (Priority H) (A) & Clarecastle (B) 23

Date Rebel Óg U17 Hurling Date Rebel Óg U17 Football Sun, Wed, Training in CIT @9.30am Training in CIT @6.30pm May 17th May 27th Mon, Tony Doran Tournament in Wed, Training in CIT @6.30pm June 1st Wexford June 3rd Sat, Sat, Training in CIT @9.30am Match to be confirmed June 6th June 6th Wed, Mardyke Testing, Wed, Mardyke Testing, June 10th Assemble @6.30pm June 10th Assemble @6.30pm Sun, Wed, Training in CIT @9.30am Training in CIT @6.30pm June 14th June 17th Sun, Wed, Match to be confirmed Training in CIT @6.30pm June 21st July 1st Sun, Matches v Rebel Óg U17s in Sat, th th Match to be confirmed June 28 CIT @10am July 4 Sun, Wed, Match to be confirmed Training in CIT @6.30pm July 5th July 15th Sat, Wed, Mardyke Testing, th Training in CIT @9.30am nd July 11 July 22 Assemble @6.30pm Prizes Sun, Sat, Winning Club Team Club Cship Cup – sponsored by Gerald McCarthy Training in CIT @9.30am Match to be confirmed July 19th July 25th 1st 2 Person / 1 Night B&B at Castlemartyr 5 Star Resort x 3 nd Wed, Mardyke Testing, Wed, 2 Scotty Cameron Newport Select Putter x 3 Training in CIT @6.30pm rd July 22nd Assemble @6.30pm Aug 5th 3 TaylorMade Jet Speed Hybrid x 3 4th TaylorMade Stand Bag x 3 Sun, Wed, Match to be confirmed Training in CIT @6.30pm th July 26th Aug 12th 5 Four-ball for Castlemartyr Golf Club x 3 6th Spalding Boxed Holdall x 3 Sun, Sat, th th Training in CIT @9.30am th Match to be confirmed 7 Pro-Equipment Performance Shirt x 3 Aug 9 Aug 15 8th Wilson Brolly x 3 Sun, Wed, 9th Four-ball for Lee Valley Golf Club th Match to be confirmed th Training in CIT @6.30pm Aug 16 Aug 19 10th Four-ball for Macroom Golf Club Sun, Sat, 11th Dozen Srixon Golf Balls x 3 Training in CIT @9.30am Match to be confirmed Aug 23rd Aug 22nd Longest Drive: Dozen TaylorMade Burner Golf Balls Thurs, Hurling Tournament Prep in Wed, Nearest The Pin: Dozen TaylorMade Burner Golf Balls Training in CIT @6.30pm Aug 27th CIT @7pm Aug 26th Crazy Put: 3 x Golf Balls Sat, All Ireland Hurling Sat, Match to be confirmed Aug 29th Tournaments in Mallow Aug 29th

24