Liam Cahill has elected not to pursue a fourth year at the helm of the Waterford senior hurlers.
During that time, Cahill led Waterford to the 2020 All-Ireland final. Tipperary native Liam Cahill has stepped down as manager of the Waterford senior hurlers. That's what we do as players and management, and we can't wait for next December to come around and get back on the horse again, and get going," he told Spórt Iris in June.
He was appointed Waterford senior hurling manager in 2019 and led them to the 2020 All-Ireland final, which they lost to Limerick. Cahill's Waterford won the ...
In the circumstances we feel that to step aside now from the Waterford journey would be the wrong decision.” “Waterford GAA would like to wish Liam every success in his future endeavours. Explaining his rationale, Cahill said, “the reaction of the players, even when difficult decisions had to be made, was exemplary.
This leaves the way open for Cahill and Bevans to return to their native Tipperary, where there is a vacancy since the dismissal of Colm Bonnar as senior ...
In turn this leaves a vacancy in Waterford ahead of next season. “All in Waterford GAA wish to sincerely thank Liam and all his backroom team for their tremendous work, commitment, and dedication to the Waterford Senior Hurling team over the past three years which culminated in an Allianz League title in 2022 along with Munster and All-Ireland Finals appearances. Liam Cahill and Mikey Bevans will not be with the Waterford senior hurling team next year.
Waterford GAA have announced that Liam Cahill has stepped down as the county's senior hurling manager after a difficult championship.
“Waterford GAA would like to wish Liam every success in his future endeavours. “All in Waterford GAA wish to sincerely thank Liam and all of his backroom team for their tremendous work, commitment, and dedication to the Waterford senior hurling team over the past three years, which culminated in an Allianz League title in 2022 along with Munster and All-Ireland finals appearances. “Waterford GAA wish to announce that Liam Cahill has today informed Waterford County Board that he has decided not to take up the option of a fourth year as manager of the Waterford senior hurling team,” the statement reads.
Liam Cahill has become the latest Munster hurling manager to leave his post this week after ending his three-year term with Waterford.
"Waterford GAA wish to announce that Liam Cahill has today informed Waterford County Board that he has decided not to take up the option of a fourth year as Manager of the Waterford Senior Hurling Team," a statement read. In August 2021, he turned down the chance to take over Tipperary to remain with Waterford, and he has already been linked with the recently vacated Premier post. In April of this year they defeated Cork in the Allianz League final, but despite winning their first Munster Championship round-robin game against Tipperary, they missed out on the All-Ireland knock-out stages after three consecutive defeats.
Cahill has led his native county to All-Ireland success at minor, under-21 and under-20 levels.
“Waterford GAA would like to wish Liam every success in his future endeavours. In a meeting with county officials on Friday, he confirmed that he would not be taking up a fourth year with the county. “Waterford GAA wish to announce that Liam Cahill has today informed Waterford county board that he has decided not to take up the option of a fourth year as manager of the Waterford senior hurling team.
Liam Cahill has stepped down as Waterford senior hurling manager, a move that will doubtless fuel speculation about a potential return to his native ...
Today’s announcement follows days of mounting speculation about Cahill’s future in the south-east. “ Waterford GAA wish to announce that Liam Cahill has today informed Waterford county board that he has decided not to take up the option of a fourth year as manager of the Waterford senior hurling team,” a county board statement began. Liam Cahill has stepped down as Waterford senior hurling manager, a move that will doubtless fuel speculation about a potential return to his native Tipperary.