All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship

For the ladies equivalent, see All-Ireland Ladies' Club Football Championship.

All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship
Current season or competition:
2024–25 All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship
IrishCraobh Shinsearaí Peile Chlub na hÉireann
Founded1970–71
RegionIreland (GAA)
TrophyAndy Merrigan Cup
Title holders Glen (1st title)
Most titlesNemo Rangers Cork (7 titles)
SponsorsAIB
TV partner(s)TG4, RTE
Motto#TheToughest
Official websitehttps://www.gaa.ie/football/gaa-football-all-ireland-senior-club/

The All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship is an annual Gaelic football tournament which began in season 1970–71. It is the top-tier competition for the senior football clubs of Ireland and London.

The current champions are Watty Graham's GAC, Glen of Derry who defeated St Brigid's of Roscommon on 21 January 2024 to win their first All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship.[1]

The current trophy is the Andy Merrigan Cup, named after a footballer who played for Castletown Liam Mellows and Wexford who died as a result of a farm accident at the height of his playing career. It was first presented in 1974.

Competition format

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County Championships Ireland's 32 counties play their county championships between their senior Gaelic football clubs. Each county decides the format for determining their county champions. The format can be knockout, double-elimination, league, etc. or a combination. For instance, Kerry organise two separate championships - one for clubs only and one for clubs and divisional sides.

Provincial Championships Connacht, Leinster, Munster and Ulster each organise a provincial championship for their participating county champions. All matches are knock-out and two ten minute periods of extra time are played if it's a draw at the end of normal time.

All-Ireland Championship The four provincial winners advance to the semi-finals. Until the 2018-19 competition, the London Senior Football Champion would play one of the provincial champions in a Quarter Final in December, with the winner advancing to the All Ireland Semi Final. The All-Ireland final was traditionally played in Croke Park on St. Patrick's Day, 17 March.

In an attempt to shorten the season for club players, the semi-finals and final were brought forward for the 2019–20 season. The semi-finals were played on the first weekend in January, with the final scheduled for 19 January.

Traditional Typical Schedule County championships – April to November
Provincial championships – October to December
All-Ireland quarter-final – mid-December or January
All-Ireland semi-finals – mid-February
All-Ireland final – 17 March in Croke Park, Dublin

History

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Ulster and Connacht tournaments were first held in the 1960s, and the first unofficial All-Ireland Final took place in 1968. The final was contested by Dunmore McHales of Galway and St Josephs of Donegal. It was a two-leg affair with St Josephs emerging as the winners. The motion was then brought to the GAA National Congress in 1969. Despite opposition from many delegations, the motion received the necessary two-thirds majority.[citation needed]

The first winners in 1970–71 were an East Kerry divisional team (nowadays, amalgamations of clubs are not allowed to enter the All-Ireland). In the following year, Bellaghy from Derry, became the first individual club to win the All-Ireland Club Championship by defeating UCC of Cork in the final at Croke Park.[citation needed]

The Andy Merrigan Cup was first awarded in 1974, donated by the Castletown Liam Mellows club in memory of the great Wexford footballer who died in a farming accident at the height of his career.[citation needed]

Dublin clubs (UCD x2 and St Vincent's of Marino) won three-in-a-row All-Irelands in 1974–76, before Kerry and Cork clubs began to dominate, winning 9 titles in 13 years, 1977–89, including four for Nemo Rangers of Cork. Clann na nGael won 7 Connacht titles in 8 years (1983–90), but did not win a single All-Ireland.[citation needed]

St Mary's Burren of Down ended a 14-year Ulster drought when they were victorious in 1986. Baltinglass caused a major shock in 1990 by winning their and Wicklow's first national honour, while Nemo pulled ahead with their fifth title in 1994. In 1998, Corofin won Galway's and Connacht's first national award, six months before the county team's first All-Ireland for 32 years.[citation needed]

In the late 1990s, the club championship rose to national prominence with regular TV coverage and the prestigious St Patrick's Day fixture in Croke Park for the final. Crossmaglen Rangers claimed 3 All-Irelands in 4 years from 1997 to 2000. While the Caltra club of Galway won their first Galway title, first Connacht award and first All-Ireland in one year, 2003–04. 2006 saw Salthill-Knocknacarra of Galway complete a Connacht three-in-a-row.[citation needed]

In 2010, St Gall's in Antrim beat Kilmurry-Ibrickane of Clare to win their first title.[2]

In 2023, Kilmacud Crokes defeated Glen by 1-11 to 1-09 to win their third title.[3] However, Kilmacud Crokes finished the game with an extra player on the pitch, causing significant controversy.[4] The GAA ordered a replay of the final after Glen lodged an objection.[5] However, after Kilmacud Crokes lodged an appeal against a replay, Glen withdrew from the appeals process, saying that they "do not believe the conditions exist for a replay", resulting in Kilmacud retaining their title.[6][7]

List of Finals

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Year Winners Runners-up Referee
County Club Score County Club Score
2023-24[8] DER Glen 2-10 ROS St Brigid's 1-12 Brendan Cawley (Kildare)
2022-23 DUB Kilmacud Crokes 1-11 DER Glen 1-09 Derek O'Mahoney (Tipperary)
2021-22 DOW Kilcoo 2-08 (AET) DUB Kilmacud Crokes 0-13 (AET) Seán Hurson (Tyrone)
2020-21 Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2019-20 GAL Corofin 1-12 (AET) DOW Kilcoo 0-07 (AET) Conor Lane (Cork)
2018–19 GAL Corofin 2-16 KER Dr Crokes 0-10 Barry Cassidy (Derry)
2017–18 GAL Corofin 2-19 COR Nemo Rangers 0-10 David Gough (Meath)
2016–17[9] KER Dr Crokes 1-09 DER Slaughtneil 1-07 Maurice Deegan (Laois)
2015–16[10][11] DUB Ballyboden St Enda's 2-14 MAY Castlebar Mitchels 0-07 Conor Lane (Cork)
2014–15[12] GAL Corofin 1-14 DER Slaughtneil 0-07 David Coldrick (Meath)
2013–14[13] DUB St Vincents 4-12 MAY Castlebar Mitchels 2-11 Eddie Kinsella (Laois)
2012–13[14] ROS St Brigid's 2-11 DUB Ballymun Kickhams 2-10 Pádraig Hughes (Armagh)
2011–12 ARM Crossmaglen Rangers 0-15, 2-19 (R) WES Garrycastle 1-12, 1-07 (R) Rory Hickey (Clare), Marty Duffy (Sligo) (R)
2010–11 ARM Crossmaglen Rangers 2-11 ROS St Brigid's 1-11 Cormac Reilly (Meath)
2009–10 ANT St Gall's 0-13 CLA Kilmurry-Ibrickane 1-05 Derek Fahy (Longford)
2008–09 DUB Kilmacud Crokes 1-09 ARM Crossmaglen Rangers 0-07 Gerry Kinneavy (Galway)
2007–08 DUB St Vincents 1-11 COR Nemo Rangers 0-13 Joe McQuillan (Cavan)
2006–07 ARM Crossmaglen Rangers 1-09, 0-13 (R) KER Dr Crokes 1-09, 1-05 (R) Syl Doyle (Wexford), Eugene Murtagh (Longford) (R)
2005–06 GAL Salthill-Knocknacarra 0-07 ANT St Gall's 0-06 David Coldrick (Meath)
2004–05[15] MAY Ballina Stephenites 1-12 LAO Portlaoise 2-08 Brian Crowe (Cavan)
2003–04 GAL Caltra 0-13 KER An Ghaeltacht 0-12 Michael Monahan (Kildare)
2002–03 COR Nemo Rangers 0-14 MAY Crossmolina Deel Rovers 1-09 Brian Crowe (Cavan)
2001–02 DER Ballinderry Shamrocks 2-10 COR Nemo Rangers 0-09 Seamus McCormack (Meath)
2000–01 MAY Crossmolina Deel Rovers 0-16 COR Nemo Rangers 1-12 John Bannon (Longford)
1999–2000 ARM Crossmaglen Rangers 1-14 DUB Na Fianna 0-12 Mick Curley (Galway)
1998–99 ARM Crossmaglen Rangers 0-09 MAY Ballina Stephenites 0-08 John Bannon (Longford)
1997–98 GAL Corofin 0-15 DUB Erins Isle 0-10 Pat Casserly (Westmeath)
1996–97 ARM Crossmaglen Rangers 2-13 MAY Knockmore 0-11 Brian White (Wexford)
1995–96 KER Laune Rangers 4-05 CAR Éire Óg 0-11 Pat McEnaney (Monaghan)
1994–95 DUB Kilmacud Crokes 0-08 DER Bellaghy 0-05 Paddy Russell (Tipperary)
1993–94 COR Nemo Rangers 3-11 MAY Castlebar Mitchels 0-08 Pat McEnaney (Monaghan)
1992–93 COR O'Donovan Rossa 1-12, 1-07 (R) CAR Éire Óg 3-06, 0-08 (R) Jim Curran (Tyrone)
1991–92 KER Dr Crokes 1-11 DUB Thomas Davis 0-13 Tommy McDermott (Cavan)
1990–91 DER Lavey 2-09 GAL Salthill-Knocknacarra 0-10 Tommy Howard (Kildare)
1989–90 WIC Baltinglass 2-07 ROS Clann na nGael 0-07 Tommy Sugrue (Kerry)
1988–89 COR Nemo Rangers 1-13 ROS Clann na nGael 1-03 Gerry McClory (Antrim)
1987–88 DOW St Mary's Burren 1-09 ROS Clann na nGael 0-08 Denis Guerin (Dublin)
1986–87 COR St Finbarr's 0-10 ROS Clann na nGael 0-07 Michael Greenan (Cavan)
1985–86 DOW St Mary's Burren 1-10 KER Castleisland Desmonds 1-06
1984–85 KER Castleisland Desmonds 2-02 DUB St Vincents 0-07
1983–84 COR Nemo Rangers 2-10 MEA Walterstown 0-05
1982–83 LAO Portlaoise 0-12 ROS Clann na nGael 2-00
1981–82 COR Nemo Rangers 6-11 MAY Garrymore 1-08
1980–81 COR St Finbarr's 1-08 MEA Walterstown 0-06
1979–80 COR St Finbarr's 3-09 GAL St Grellan's 0-08 Weeshie Fogarty (Kerry)
1978–79 COR Nemo Rangers 2-09 MON Scotstown 1-03 Tommy Moran (Leitrim)
1977–78 LIM Thomond College 2-14 ANT St John's 1-03 Seamus Aldridge (Kildare)
1976–77 KER Austin Stacks 1-13 DER Ballerin 2-07 Seamus Aldridge (Kildare)
1975–76 DUB St Vincents 4-10 ROS Roscommon Gaels 0-05 Paddy Collins (Westmeath)
1974–75 DUB UCD 1-11 COR Nemo Rangers 0-12 P. J. McGrath (Mayo)
1973–74 DUB UCD 1-06, 0-14 (R) ARM Clan na Gael 1-06, 1-04 (R) Mick Spain (Offaly)
1972–73 COR Nemo Rangers 2-11, 4-06 (R) DUB St Vincents 2-11, 0-10 (R)
1971–72 DER Bellaghy 0-15 COR UCC 1-11 Denis Guerin (Dublin)
1970–71 KER East Kerry 5-09 DOW Bryansford 2-07 Jimmy Hatton (Wicklow)

Summary of All-Ireland champions

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By club

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# Club County Titles Runners-Up Years Won Years Runners-Up
1 Nemo Rangers COR 7 5 1973, 1979, 1982, 1984, 1989, 1994, 2003 1975, 2001, 2002, 2008, 2018
2 Crossmaglen Rangers ARM 6 1 1997, 1999, 2000, 2007, 2011, 2012 2009
3 Corofin GAL 5 0 1998, 2015, 2018, 2019, 2020 -
4 St Vincents DUB 3 2 1976, 2008, 2014 1973, 1985
Kilmacud Crokes DUB 3 1 1995, 2009, 2023 2022
St Finbarr's COR 3 0 1980, 1981, 1987 -
7 Dr Crokes KER 2 2 1992, 2017 2007, 2019
UCD DUB 2 0 1974, 1975 -
St Mary's Burren DOW 2 0 1986, 1988 -
10 St Brigid's ROS 1 2 2013 2011, 2024
Bellaghy DER 1 1 1972 1995
Portlaoise LAO 1 1 1983 2005
Castleisland Desmonds KER 1 1 1985 1986
Crossmolina Deel Rovers MAY 1 1 2001 2003
Ballina Stephenites MAY 1 1 2005 1999
Salthill-Knocknacarra GAL 1 1 2006 1991
St Gall's ANT 1 1 2010 2006
Kilcoo DOW 1 1 2022 2020
Glen DER 1 1 2024 2023
East Kerry KER 1 0 1971 -
Austin Stacks KER 1 0 1977 -
Thomond College LIM 1 0 1978 -
Baltinglass WIC 1 0 1990 -
Lavey DER 1 0 1991 -
O'Donovan Rossa COR 1 0 1993 -
Laune Rangers KER 1 0 1996 -
Ballinderry Shamrocks DER 1 0 2002 -
Caltra GAL 1 0 2004 -
Ballyboden St Enda's DUB 1 0 2016 -
30 Clann na nGael ROS 0 5 - 1983, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990
Castlebar Mitchels MAY 0 3 - 1994, 2014, 2016
Walterstown MEA 0 2 - 1981, 1984
Éire Óg CAR 0 2 - 1993, 1996
Slaughtneil DER 0 2 - 2015, 2017
Bryansford DOW 0 1 - 1971
UCC COR 0 1 - 1972
Clan na Gael ARM 0 1 - 1974
Roscommon Gaels ROS 0 1 - 1976
Ballerin DER 0 1 - 1977
St John's ANT 0 1 - 1978
Scotstown MON 0 1 - 1979
St Grellan's GAL 0 1 - 1980
Garrymore MAY 0 1 - 1982
Thomas Davis DUB 0 1 - 1992
Knockmore MAY 0 1 - 1997
Erins Isle DUB 0 1 - 1998
Na Fianna DUB 0 1 - 2000
An Ghaeltacht KER 0 1 - 2004
Kilmurry-Ibrickane CLA 0 1 - 2010
Garrycastle WES 0 1 - 2012
Ballymun Kickhams DUB 0 1 - 2013

By county

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County Titles Runners-up Total
Cork 11 6 17
Dublin 9 7 16
Galway 7 2 9
Kerry 6 4 10
Armagh 6 2 8
Derry 4 5 9
Down 3 2 5
Mayo 2 7 9
Roscommon 1 8 9
Antrim 1 2 3
Laois 1 1 2
Limerick 1 0 1
Wicklow 1 0 1
Carlow 0 2 2
Meath 0 2 2
Clare 0 1 1
Monaghan 0 1 1
Westmeath 0 1 1

L, M, U, C refer to Leinster/Munster/Ulster/Connacht championships won by clubs from the county. "Most recent winning team" gives the name of the club from the county which last won the All-Ireland; if no club has, the name of the last provincial champion is given in italic type.

# County All-Irelands L M U C Most recent winning team
1 Cork clubs 11 31 Nemo Rangers, 2002–03
2 Dublin clubs 9 25 Kilmacud Crokes, 2022–23
3 Galway clubs 7 21 Corofin, 2019–20
4 Kerry clubs 6 20 Dr Crokes, 2016–17
5 Armagh clubs 6 15 Crossmaglen Rangers, 2011–12
6 Derry clubs 4 17 Watty Graham's, Glen, 2023–24
7 Down clubs 3 9 Kilcoo, 2021–22
8 Mayo clubs 2 16 Ballina Stephenites, 2004–05
9 Roscommon clubs 1 16 St Brigid's, 2012–13
10 Laois clubs 1 7 Portlaoise, 1982–83
11 Antrim clubs 1 4 St Gall's, 2009–10
12 Wicklow clubs 1 2 Baltinglass, 1989–90
Limerick clubs 1 2 Thomond College, 1977–78
13 Monaghan clubs 0 6 Castleblayney Faughs, 1991–92
Carlow clubs 6 O'Hanrahans, 2000–01
14 Meath clubs 4 Dunshaughlin, 2002–03
Offaly clubs 4 Ferbane, 1986–87
15
Kildare clubs 3 Moorefield, 2017–18
Sligo clubs 3 St Mary's, 1983–84
Clare clubs 3 Kilmurry-Ibrickane, 2009–10
16 Tyrone clubs 2 Errigal Ciarán, 2002–03
17 Donegal clubs 2 Gaoth Dobhair, 2018–19
Longford clubs 1 Mullinalaghta St Columba's, 2018–19
Westmeath clubs 1 Garrycastle, 2011–12
Tipperary clubs 1 Clonmel Commercials, 2015–16

No club from Cavan, Fermanagh, Kilkenny, Leitrim, London, Louth, Waterford or Wexford has ever won a national or provincial title.

By province

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Province Titles
Munster 18
Ulster 14
Leinster 11
Connacht 10

List of provincial champions

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All-Ireland winners are shaded gold, and counties are given in brackets.

Year Connacht champions Leinster champions Munster champions Ulster champions
1970–71 Fr. Griffins (Galway) Gracefield (Offaly) East Kerry (Kerry) Bryansford (Down)
1971–72 Claremorris (Mayo) Portlaoise (Laois) UCC (Cork) Bellaghy (Derry)
1972–73 Fr. Griffins (Galway) St. Vincent's (Dublin) Nemo Rangers (Cork) Clan na nGael (Armagh)
1973–74 Knockmore (Mayo) UCD (Dublin) UCC (Cork) Clan na nGael (Armagh)
1974–75 Roscommon Gaels (Roscommon) UCD (Dublin) Nemo Rangers (Cork) Clan na nGael (Armagh)
1975–76 Roscommon Gaels (Roscommon) St Vincent's (Dublin) Nemo Rangers (Cork) St Joseph's (Donegal)
1976–77 Killererin (Galway) Portlaoise (Laois) Austin Stacks (Kerry) Ballerin (Derry)
1977–78 St Mary's (Sligo) Summerhill (Meath) Thomond College (Limerick) St John's (Antrim)
1978–79 Killererin (Galway) Walsh Island (Offaly) Nemo Rangers (Cork) Scotstown (Monaghan)
1979–80 St Grellan's (Galway) Walsh Island (Offaly) St Finbarr's (Cork) Scotstown (Monaghan)
1980–81 St Mary's (Sligo) Walterstown (Meath) St Finbarr's (Cork) Scotstown (Monaghan)
1981–82 Garrymore (Mayo) Raheens (Kildare) Nemo Rangers (Cork) Ballinderry Shamrocks (Derry)
1982–83 Clann na nGael (Roscommon) Portlaoise (Laois) St Finbarr's (Cork) St Gall's (Antrim)
1983–84 St Mary's (Sligo) Walterstown (Meath) Nemo Rangers (Cork) St Mary's Burren (Down)
1984–85 Clann na nGael (Roscommon) St Vincent's (Dublin) Castleisland Desmonds (Kerry) St Mary's Burren (Down)
1985–86 Clann na nGael (Roscommon) Portlaoise (Laois) Castleisland Desmonds (Kerry) St Mary's Burren (Down)
1986–87 Clann na nGael (Roscommon) Ferbane (Offaly) St Finbarr's (Cork) Castleblayney Faughs (Monaghan)
1987–88 Clann na nGael (Roscommon) Portlaoise (Laois) Nemo Rangers (Cork) St Mary's Burren (Down)
1988–89 Clann na nGael (Roscommon) Parnells (Dublin) Nemo Rangers (Cork) St Mary's Burren (Down)
1989–90 Clann na nGael (Roscommon) Baltinglass (Wicklow) Castlehaven (Cork) Scotstown (Monaghan)
1990–91 Salthill-Knocknacarra (Galway) Thomas Davis (Dublin) Dr Crokes (Kerry) Lavey (Derry)
1991–92 Corofin (Galway) Thomas Davis (Dublin) Dr Crokes (Kerry) Castleblayney Faughs (Monaghan)
1992–93 Knockmore (Mayo) Éire Óg (Carlow) O'Donovan Rossa (Cork) Lavey (Derry)
1993–94 Castlebar Mitchels (Mayo) Éire Óg (Carlow) Nemo Rangers (Cork) Errigal Ciarán (Tyrone)
1994–95 Tuam Stars (Galway) Kilmacud Crokes (Dublin) Castlehaven (Cork) Bellaghy (Derry)
1995–96 Corofin (Galway) Éire Óg (Carlow) Laune Rangers (Kerry) Mullaghbawn (Armagh)
1996–97 Knockmore (Mayo) Éire Óg (Carlow) Laune Rangers (Kerry) Crossmaglen Rangers (Armagh)
1997–98 Corofin (Galway) Erin's Isle (Dublin) Castlehaven (Cork) Dungiven (Derry)
1998–99 Ballina Stephenites (Mayo) Éire Óg (Carlow) Doonbeg (Clare) Crossmaglen Rangers (Armagh)
1999–2000 Crossmolina Deel Rovers (Mayo) Na Fianna (Dublin) UCC (Cork) Crossmaglen Rangers (Armagh)
2000–01 Crossmolina Deel Rovers (Mayo) O'Hanrahans (Carlow) Nemo Rangers (Cork) Bellaghy (Derry)
2001–02 Charlestown Sarsfields (Mayo) Rathnew (Wicklow) Nemo Rangers (Cork) Ballinderry Shamrocks (Derry)
2002–03 Crossmolina Deel Rovers (Mayo) Dunshaughlin (Meath) Nemo Rangers (Cork) Errigal Ciarán (Tyrone)
2003–04 Caltra (Galway) St Brigid's (Dublin) An Ghaeltacht (Kerry) An Lúb (Derry)
2004–05 Ballina Stephenites (Mayo) Portlaoise (Laois) Kilmurry-Ibrickane (Clare) Crossmaglen Rangers (Armagh)
2005–06 Salthill-Knocknacarra (Galway) Kilmacud Crokes (Dublin) Nemo Rangers (Cork) St Gall's (Antrim)
2006–07 St Brigid's (Roscommon) Moorefield (Kildare) Dr Crokes (Kerry) Crossmaglen Rangers (Armagh)
2007–08 Ballina Stephenites (Mayo) St Vincent's (Dublin) Nemo Rangers (Cork) Crossmaglen Rangers (Armagh)
2008–09 Corofin (Galway) Kilmacud Crokes (Dublin) Dromcollogher-Broadford (Limerick) Crossmaglen Rangers (Armagh)
2009–10 Corofin (Galway) Portlaoise (Laois) Kilmurry-Ibrickane (Clare) St Gall's (Antrim)
2010–11 St Brigid's (Roscommon) Kilmacud Crokes (Dublin) Nemo Rangers (Cork) Crossmaglen Rangers (Armagh)
2011–12 St Brigid's (Roscommon) Garrycastle (Westmeath) Dr Crokes (Kerry) Crossmaglen Rangers (Armagh)
2012–13 St Brigid's (Roscommon) Ballymun Kickhams (Dublin) Dr. Crokes (Kerry) Crossmaglen Rangers (Armagh)
2013–14 Castlebar Mitchels (Mayo) St Vincent's (Dublin) Dr Crokes (Kerry) Ballinderry Shamrocks (Derry)
2014–15 Corofin (Galway) St Vincent's (Dublin) Austin Stacks (Kerry) Slaughtneil (Derry)
2015–16 Castlebar Mitchels (Mayo) Ballyboden St Enda's (Dublin) Clonmel Commercials (Tipperary) Crossmaglen Rangers (Armagh)
2016–17 Corofin (Galway) St Vincent's (Dublin) Dr Crokes (Kerry) Slaughtneil (Derry)
2017–18 Corofin (Galway) Moorefield (Kildare) Nemo Rangers (Cork) Slaughtneil (Derry)
2018–19 Corofin (Galway) Mullinalaghta St Columba's (Longford) Dr Crokes (Kerry) Gaoth Dobhair (Donegal)
2019–20 Corofin (Galway) Ballyboden St Enda's (Dublin) Nemo Rangers (Cork) Kilcoo (Down)
2020–21 Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2021–22 Pádraig Pearses (Roscommon) Kilmacud Crokes (Dublin) St Finbarr's (Cork) Kilcoo (Down)
2022–23 Moycullen (Galway) Kilmacud Crokes (Dublin) Kerins O'Rahilly's (Kerry) Watty Graham's, Glen (Derry)
2023–24 St Brigid's (Roscommon) Kilmacud Crokes (Dublin) Castlehaven (Cork) Watty Graham's, Glen (Derry)
2024–25 Coolera/Strandhill (Sligo) Cuala (Dublin) Dr Crokes (Kerry) Errigal Ciarán (Tyrone)

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Manning, Gordon (21 January 2024). "Stunning comeback gives Glen first ever All-Ireland club title". Irish Times. Retrieved 21 January 2024.
  2. ^ "St Gall's celebrate centenary in real style". Irish Times. 18 March 2010. Retrieved 22 March 2010.
  3. ^ O'Toole, Fintan (23 January 2023). "Kilmacud make amends to hold on against Glen and claim All-Ireland glory". The42.ie. Retrieved 23 January 2023.
  4. ^ Moran, Seán (23 January 2023). "Replay on the cards after Kilmacud fielded 16 men in club final". The Irish Times. Retrieved 24 January 2023.
  5. ^ "GAA's CCCC orders replay to All-Ireland senior club football final". RTÉ News. 31 January 2023. Retrieved 31 January 2023.
  6. ^ Keys, Colm (3 February 2023). "No All-Ireland Club SFC final replay as Glen withdraw from appeal process, paving way for Crokes to keep title". Irish Independent. Retrieved 3 February 2023.
  7. ^ "Kilmacud Crokes All-Ireland club title confirmed as GAA bring saga to close". RTÉ News. 9 February 2023. Retrieved 9 February 2023.
  8. ^ Manning, Gordon (21 January 2024). "Stunning comeback gives Glen first ever All-Ireland club title". Irish Times. Retrieved 21 January 2024.
  9. ^ "Colm Cooper completes the set with Dr Crokes glory". RTÉ Sport. 17 March 2017. Retrieved 17 March 2017.
  10. ^ "Ballyboden stroll to a first All-Ireland football club success". RTÉ Sport. 17 March 2016. Retrieved 17 March 2016.
  11. ^ "Ballyboden dominate Castlebar to win first ever All Ireland title". Irish Independent. 17 March 2016. Retrieved 19 March 2016.
  12. ^ "Corofin claim title at HQ". RTÉ Sport. 17 March 2015. Retrieved 17 March 2015.
  13. ^ "St. Vincent's crowned champions courtesy of Connolly masterclass". Irish Independent. 17 March 2014. Retrieved 31 March 2014.
  14. ^ "Dolan puts Brigid's in dreamland". Irish Examiner. 18 March 2013. Retrieved 19 March 2013.
  15. ^ "Ballina best in dogged decider". Hogan Stand. 17 March 2005. Retrieved 9 July 2014.
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