Catch the thrilling recap of the semi-finals where Cork crushed Dublin and Galway fought hard against Tipperary - and yes, there were dramatic twists!
In a thrilling display of skill and strategy, Cork and Galway have officially set the stage for an exciting All-Ireland final, scheduled for August 11th. The semi-finals, held in the picturesque backdrop of UPMC Nowlan Park, showcased the best of Irish camogie as both teams delivered astonishing performances that left fans on the edge of their seats. Cork, the reigning champions, asserted their dominance against Dublin with a staggering score of 4-17 to 0-9, reaffirming their status as heavyweights in this year's championship. The Rebels made short work of their opponents, displaying a blend of precision, clever plays, and relentless energy that sent Dublin packing without much counter-play.
On the other hand, the showdown between Galway and Tipperary was anything but a walk in the park. The match swung dramatically back and forth, with Tipperary initially taking an optimistic lead. However, the Galway girls had other plans, demonstrating remarkable resilience and grit. With standout performances and a nail-biting point from Carrie Dolan in injury time, Galway edged out Tipperary with a final score of 1-12 to 1-11, ensuring that every second of the match was packed with tension and excitement.
These semi-finals highlighted not only the skill of the players but also the fierce competition and camaraderie within the sport. As clubs prepare for the spotlight at Croke Park in two weeks, both teams have stressed the importance of maintaining focus and sharpening their strategies. Cork, despite their commanding win, knows that every game is a new challenge, while Galway is working diligently to address the periods of slumps they experienced during their match against Tipperary. Both teams, with passionate fan bases cheering them on, are eager to claim the coveted All-Ireland title.
As the camogie final approaches, fans are buzzing with excitement. Fun fact: The sport itself, rooted in ancient Ireland, has been played for over a millennium, but modern camogie, as we know it, was formally established in 1903! Did you know that Cork has historically dominated camogie championships? They hold the record for the most All-Ireland titlesโan impressive feat that fuels their desire to add another trophy to their cabinet. With fierce spirits and crystal-clear ambitions, Cork and Galway are set to create a final that will be talked about for years to come!
Cork and Galway both booked their places in the All-Ireland final on 11 August.
GLEN DIMPLEX ALL-IRELAND SENIOR CAMOGIE CHAMPIONSHIP SEMI-FINALSCork v Dublin, UPMC Nowlan Park, 1.15pmReferee: Justin Heffernan (Wexford) - Live on R.
Galway will join Cork on August 11 at the All-Ireland Camogie Championship in Croke Park.
Tipperary travelled to Nowlan Park today to face off against Galway in the Ireland Senior Camogie Semi-Final. Although the Premier were ahead 1-06 to 0-07 ...
Glen Dimplex All-Ireland Senior Camogie Semi-Final. Cork 4-17 Dublin 0-9. By Kevin Egan at UPMC Nowlan Park. All-Ireland champions Cork were assured and ...
See below for today's All-Ireland senior and intermediate camogie semi-final championship fixtures... All-Ireland Senior Camogie semi-finals
Ger Manley's Rebels lived up to their billing as heavy favourites at Nowlan Park with a 20-point victory.
Defending champions Cork were in cruise control as they dispatched Dublin but Tipperary ran Galway in dramatic finish.
A point from Carrie Dolan in injury time saw Galway win a dramatic match and book their place in the All-Ireland Senior Camogie Final in two weeks.
See below for today's All-Ireland senior and intermediate camogie semi-final championship results... All-Ireland Senior Camogie semi-finals
Glen Dimplex All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Semi-Final. Tipperary 1-11. Galway 1-12. By Kevin Egan. Two frees from Carrie Dolan either side of an ...
Having endured barren spells of 13, 11, and 21 minutes respectively across the game, it came as no surprise to hear Murray remark that Galway have much to ...