Antrim have the opportunity to stage an Ulster Senior Football Championship game this afternoon for the first time since 2013 as they welcome Cavan to ...
Cavan will probably feel they should be further ahead as they missed a series of chances with Michael Byrne making a good save to deny Cormac O'Reilly. It is all to play for in the second half. Antrim 0-6 Cavan 0-7 Antrim 0-7 Cavan 0-10 Antrim 0-7 Cavan 0-11 A similar move by the Cork county board will see them hosting Kerry at Pรกirc Uรญ Rinn next month. Antrim 0-8 Cavan 0-11
With the Antrim management duo of Enda McGinley and Stephen O'Neill having been forced into a defensive reshuffle ahead of today's Ulster Senior Football ...
Our focus will be on overcoming Antrim, we are looking no further than that." "We did not mind where it was going to be played and now that the stage is set for the game we just want to get on with it," insists Graham, who was a member of the squad when Cavan last won the Ulster title in 1997. Management duo McGinley and OโNeill will look to a rekindled spirit to boost morale against a Cavan outfit that McGinley believes to have been the fittest and physically strongest that his side met in the league.
Tyrone claimed the Ulster U20 football championship on Friday night, and some individual brilliance from Ruairi Canavan was central to the Red Hand's ...
For most of us, it's the first thing we've won with Tyrone. First bit of silverware most of us boys have won - there's a few under-17s from last year. With just under ten minutes to go in the U20 Ulster final, Tyrone lead Cavan by just one point. With the final against Cavan balanced on a knife edge, the opening moments of the second half were crucial. Canavan spoke to TG4 after the game, and said that the Tyrone squad would savour the Ulster crown, a trophy that was the first intercounty silverware for many of the squad. Canavan was ultimately awarded man of the match for his efforts, as he played a pivotal role in dragging Tyrone to the provincial crown.
Cavan's second half blitz was too much for Antrim to handle as Mickey Graham's side strolled to an easy win in the Ulster quarter-final at Corrigan Park.
Antrim 0-0 Cavan 0-0 Antrim 0-0 Cavan 0-1 Antrim 0-0 Cavan 0-1 Antrim 0-0 Cavan 0-3 Antrim 0-1 Cavan 0-4 Antrim 0-7 Cavan 0-10
With all of the build-up surrounding the 'Corrigan Park or nowhere' saga before this Ulster tie between Antrim and Cavan, even the neutrals were fascinated ...
"Antrim have been steamrolled by Cavan in the closing stages. The first half was peppered by Breffni attacks, but they were poor in the final third and a big burst from Antrim at the end of the half meant Mickey Graham's side only went in a point up at the interval. With all of these variables in mind, and of course the fact that Antrim were having their first home championship game in over a decade, many were pipping those in amber to succeed today.
Antrim: Michael Byrne; Eoghan McCabe, Peter Healy, Martin Johnson; Paddy McAleer, James Laverty, Dermot McAleese; Kevin Small, Michael McCann; Ryan Murray, Marc ...
Despite playing into the wind, Cavan were in total command in the opening quarter as they dominated the breaks, shut down any Antrim attacking avenues and ...
Cavan would respond and then again when Dermott McAleese pointed, but Antrim were now looking a lot better and out-scored the visitors by four to two in the closing stages of the half with Murray launching over another beauty from the left to pull the Saffrons to within one at the break with Cavan leading 0-7 to 0-6. Ryan Murray did respond with his third point of the afternoon for Antrim, but Cavan kept the foot on the pedal in the closing stages with Lynch kicking his eighth of the afternoon, while Martin Reilly got in on the act with two of his own and defenders Paddy Faulkner and Jason McLoughlin also chipped in to seal a dominant Cavan performance and place in the semi-final. When Conor Murray tied the game from a free two minutes after the restart, for a moment we thought we were in for a real battle in the second half, but Cavan quickly put those notions to rest with Gerard Smith and Lynch landing quickfire braces and while Kevin Small pulled one back, things would quickly unravel for the hosts with Cavan rattling off three-in-a-row including a trademark long free from goalkeeper Raymond Galligan, while Antrim were down to 14 with Michael McCann picking up a second yellow on 52 minutes.
CAVAN are off the mark in the Ulster football championship following a 10-point win over Antrim in Corrigan Park.Paddy Lynch once again impressed for.
When Conor Murray tied the game from a free two minutes after the restart, for a moment we thought we were in for a real battle in the second half, but Cavan quickly put those notions to rest with Gerard Smith and Lynch landing quickfire braces and while Kevin Small pulled one back, things would quickly unravel for the hosts with Cavan rattling off three-in-a-row including a trademark long free from goalkeeper Raymond Galligan, while Antrim were down to 14 with Michael McCann picking up a second yellow on 52 minutes. Cavan would respond and then again when Dermott McAleese pointed, but Antrim were now looking a lot better and out-scored the visitors by four to two in the closing stages of the half with Murray launching over another beauty from the left to pull the Saffrons to within one at the break with Cavan leading 0-7 to 0-6. Aside from a decent spell just before the half, Antrim were second best, but then much of that was down to an excellent Cavan side that just shut down the Saffrons and with nine different scorers, just had a much better spread of performers on the day as Antrim's cause wasn't helped with Michael McCann's dismissal on a second yellow card midway through the second period.