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All-Ireland camogie championship: All you need to know
All-Ireland camogie championship: All you need to know

RTÉ News​

time20-06-2025

  • Sport
  • RTÉ News​

All-Ireland camogie championship: All you need to know

SATURDAY Glen Dimplex All-Ireland Senior Championship Group 1 Cork v Clare, SuperValu Páirc Uí Chaoimh, 2pm Limerick v Tipperary, Cappamore GAA, 1pm Glen Dimplex All-Ireland Senior Championship Group 2 Kilkenny v Galway, UPMC Nowlan Park, 4pm Waterford v Dublin, Walsh Park, 3pm ONLINE You'll find score updates and match reports on RTÉ Sport Online and RTÉ News app. Kilkennyv Galway is live on Camogie Association YouTube channel. RADIO Score updates on RTÉ Radio 1's Saturday Sport. WEATHER Saturday: While warm sunshine is expected, a scattering of showers will occur too, some heavy and possibly thundery. Top temperatures of 19 to 25 degrees, warmest across the eastern half of the country, all in a light to moderate southwest wind. For more, visit GROUP 1 Cork v Clare Clare are clearly benefiting from John Carmody's decision last season to blood a number of young players. They have reached a Very League Division 1B final this year and are in contention for qualification to the knockout stages of the All-Ireland Championship. They are not expected to beat champions Cork in the Páirc, which isn't to say they can't, but every score will count in their battle for a place in the last six. At present, the Banner lie in second in the table on a vastly superior score difference to Limerick, who they drew with. Limerick have already played Cork, however. As a result, Clare have 32 points in hand on their neighbours, so a competitive outing will put them on the brink of progression. Limerick v Tipperary Limerick are under a little more pressure than Clare in terms of making the quarter-finals due to their vastly inferior score difference. Cork beat them by 38 points in their first round and it said a lot for what Joe Quaid has begun to build that they bounced back to beat Wexford and then draw with Clare, thanks to a late equaliser by their totem, Caoimhe Costelloe. The level of that first round defeat leaves them with a steep mountain to climb but if they can account for Tipperary, who are a point back in fourth with one game less played, they will be through. It would count as a shock, given the level both teams have been operating at for most of the past decade or so and especially for the past five years. Victory would also put Tipp through, having beaten Wexford by 32 points after losing to Cork by 18. GROUP 2 Kilkenny v Galway Group 2 looks far more straightforward than Group 1, with three teams level at the top on six points. This game pitches second against third on score difference, but this is Kilkenny's last game and they have already lost to Waterford, while Galway possess a 100% record. If Waterford beat Dublin in the other game, these two will be assured of qualification but this result will be significant with direct progression to the semi-final, or seeding in the quarter-finals at stake. Waterford v Dublin Dublin's mission is straightforward. Anything other than victory and last year's All-Ireland semi-finalists will not emerge from what was a very difficult group. They lost by six points to Galway and five to Kilkenny, so have been very competitive but now take on a Waterford side that opened their campaign with a seven-point victory over the Cats and followed up with a facile home triumph over Derry. With Galway still on the Déise's set list, they will want to make sure of qualification this weekend.

'We're trying to source them' - Limerick players trying to find right colour shorts ahead of Cork trip
'We're trying to source them' - Limerick players trying to find right colour shorts ahead of Cork trip

Irish Examiner

time23-05-2025

  • Sport
  • Irish Examiner

'We're trying to source them' - Limerick players trying to find right colour shorts ahead of Cork trip

The decision by the Camogie Association's special congress to allow players to wear shorts is welcomed by Limerick senior camogie manager Joe Quaid. However, it does leave them in a bit of a bind ahead of their All-Ireland championship opening round against reigning champions Cork on Saturday (Páirc Uí Rinn, 4pm). They're in a race against time to ensure they have the correct uniform which is a green jersey and green shorts. Quaid appeals to the Camogie Association to give them sufficient time to sort out the situation. 'The problem now is the shorts have to be the same colour as the jersey,' he explains. 'Our training shorts are navy but trying to get green shorts to go with the green jersey is a bit of a challenge. I know the girls are trying to source them themselves, which is not ideal the day before you play the first round of the All-Ireland championship. 'We have navy shorts but I don't know if they will be fully uniform. 'Where are we going to get green shorts between Friday morning and Saturday at four o'clock when we are playing? 'I just hope that if the gear isn't uniform tomorrow the Camogie Association will give us a chance to have the uniform by next week. The shorts have to have the camogie crest on them as well and that takes a bit of time. 'We are trying to get shorts today that will be acceptable, we're trying to source them. Hopefully we will, is the best way to describe it.'

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