Nenagh Éire Óg make history as Alanna Morris captains the Blues to a first-ever adult county Camogie title at the Ragg on Sunday afternoon – Éire Óg 4-6 Knockavilla 3-5.

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Nenagh Éire Óg claimed their eighth Tipperary county minor A title at Semple Stadium, Thurles on Sunday afternoon thanks to a dramatic one-point win over an excellent Holycross-Ballycahill team.
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Nenagh Éire Óg suffered a heart-breaking one-point defeat (1-16 to 1-17) in Sunday’s dramatic Clean Ireland Recycling county senior hurling final against a Noel McGrath-inspired Loughmore-Castleiney at Semple Stadium, Thurles.
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Nenagh Éire Óg saw off north rivals Kildangan with eight points to spare in a Clean Ireland Recycling county senior hurling semi-final replay at Semple Stadium, Thurles on Sunday afternoon.
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A replay will be required to separate Éire Óg and Kildangan following a dramatic Clean Ireland Recycling County Senior Hurling Semi-Final played at Semple Stadium, Thurles this evening.
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Nenagh Éire Óg made history on Sunday evening at Cloughjordan when winning the north Tipperary minor A hurling title for the seventh successive time following a thrilling win over Toomevara.

Ger Gavin North Tipperary
Minor A Hurling Championship Final
Nenagh Éire Óg 4-22 Toomevara 3-20
After Extra Time
Nenagh Éire Óg made history on Sunday evening at MacDonagh Park, Cloughjordan when winning the north Tipperary minor A hurling title for the seventh successive time – previously Éire Óg (2007-12), Roscrea (1958-63) & Toomevara (1993-98) had won six in-a-row, but this latest victory for the Blues marks an unprecedented departure.
The drama at MacDonagh Park in Cloughjordan was excruciating. Having trailed 0-7 to 0-9 at the interval Éire Óg stormed into a 2-13 0-11 lead with just then minutes to play. To their credit, however, Toomevara responded brilliantly and struck for an equalising goal in the fourth minute of injury time. The Greyhounds carried that momentum into extra-time and led 3-17 to 2-15, but the Blues responded in kind and powered their way to a famous win out-scoring Toome 2-7 to 0-3 during the remaining minutes of this frantic affair.
The sides traded points early on before Toomevara, who were playing with the wind in the first half, scooted into a 0-4 to 0-2 lead by the 14th minute – Killian Gleeson and Donnacha Quinn were responsible for the Éire Óg scores.
Points from Donnacha Quinn and Philip Hickey dragged the Blues to within a point of Toome by the 18th minute (0-4 to 0-5) before the Greyhounds edged two points clear. The Blues responded, however, through Philip Hickey and Donnacha Quinn before ‘keeper Brian Gubbins made a sensational save to deny Toome a certain goal in the 28th minute. Seconds later Gubbins saved once more at his near post.
An Andrew Coffey point in the 30th minute levelled matters, but Toomevara closed out the opening half with two converted frees to lead 0-9 to 0-7 at the break.

The sides traded points early in the second half before Éire Óg took the lead for the first time when Philip Hickey flicked in Andrew Coffey’s delivery in the 36th minute – 1-8 to 0-10.
Within a minute of that strike Andrew Coffey buried a second Éire Óg goal and, suddenly, the Blues led by four – 2-8 to 0-10.
Anthony Walsh added a point, but Toomevara responded with a free to leave four between them (2-9 to 0-11).
Éire Óg continued to pile on the pressure with points from John Cahalan, James Mackey (two) and Donnacha Quinn helping Éire Óg into a 2-13 to 0-11 lead by the 49th minute.
Toomevara struck back with a goal of their own in the 50th minute and when the Greyhounds added a point to their tally there was just four in it – 2-13 to 1-12.
A Killian Gleeson point left five between them on the hour mark, but there was still time for Toomevara to convert a ’65 and a free before Toome forced extra-time with a stunning goal in the 64th minute – 2-14 apiece.
A Philip Hickey point in the first minute of extra-time forced Éire Óg back into the lead, but Toomevara landed three points and what looked like a vital goal to race five points clear – 3-17 to 2-15.
In the eighth minute of extra-time a sensational Anthony Walsh goal lifted Éire Óg before points from James Mackey and John Cahalan levelled matters on the stroke of half-time in extra-time – 3-17 apiece.
Immediately after the break ‘keeper Brian Gubbins made another telling save. Éire Óg counter-attacked and a James Mackey point helped the Blues back into the lead.
A converted Toomevara ’65 levelled matters before this final reached a critical juncture four minutes into the second half of extra-time – Donnacha Quinn’s long-range free dropped short and Christopher Ryan belted home the dropping ball (4-18 to 3-18).
Éire Óg had already fired eighteen wides (Toomevara eight), but the Blues stormed toward the final whistle with points from Philip Hickey, Christopher Ryan (two) and Anthony Walsh propelling Nenagh to a famous win.
Following referee Pat Gibson’s final whistle competition sponsor Ger Gavin presented the Michael ‘Spike’ Nolan Cup to Nenagh Éire Óg captain Killian Gleeson and vice-captain Gary Howard.
The club would like to thank the management team of Greg Browne, Con Morris and Michael McNamara for their terrific work in preparing this side. We would also like to thank this panel of players for representing the club is such a magnificent manner.
It is interesting to note that all 4-22 of Éire Óg’s scores came from play – in all referee Pat Gibson awarded Toomevara twenty frees and the Blues six.
It should also be noted that Toomevara contributed magnificently to this decider. The Greyhounds were a credit to themselves, their manager, their club and everyone associated with the preparation of the team.
Nenagh Éire Óg: Brian Gubbins, Conor Ryan, Michael Collins, Ger O’Gorman, Aodhán Geaney, Barry Heffernan, Jack Molamphy, Andrew Coffey (1-1), James Mackey (0-5), Killian Gleeson (captain, 0-2), Donnacha Quinn (0-4), John Cahalan (0-2), Gary Howard, Philip Hickey (1-4), Anthony Walsh (1-2). Subs: Brian Flynn for Gary Howard, Christopher Ryan (1-2) for Ger O’Gorman. Panel members: Aaron Hogan, Aidan Healy, Gavin O’Connor, Oisín Ryan, Paul O’Leary, Jack Sheedy, Niall O’Gorman, Michael Hallinan, Luke Kennedy, Shane Hennessy, Brian Tuite, Peter O’Reilly, Adam Carey, Gerard Mitchell.
Referee: Pat Gibson (Burgess).
Éire Óg’s path to this final: beat Newport Gaels 1-18 to 0-17; beat Borris-Ileigh 2-19 to 1-11; lost to Roscrea 1-17 to 2-17; beat Toomevara 3-13 to 2-12, received a walk-over from Kilruane MacDonagh’s; beat Kildangan 2-23 to 5-7; beat Borris-Ileigh in the semi-finals 1-20 to 1-9.
Previous to Sunday Éire Óg had faced Toomevara in six north Tipperary minor hurling finals – winning in 2011, 1979 and 1955, losing in 1932, 1997 and 1998.
Minor Hurling Roll of Honour
Roscrea (31): 1928, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’34, ’35, ’43, ’44, ’45,’46, ’50, ’58, ’59, ’60, ’61, ’62, ’63, ’65, 66, ’67, ’68, ’74, ’75, ’76, ’80, ’83, ’84, ’88, ’99, ’01, ’03.
Nenagh Éire Óg (21): 1938, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1951, 1953, 1955, 1969, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1989, 1991, 1992, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013.
Toomevara (15): 1932, ’37, ’54, ’56, ’81, 82, ’85, ’86, ’87, 93, ’94, ’95, ’96, 97, ’98.
Kilruane MacDonagh’s (8): 1952, ’64, ’71, ’72, ’73, ’04, ’05, ’06.
Youghalarra (2): 1936, ’39
Burgess: 2002
Ballina: 2000
Erin’s Hope: 1990
Silvermines: 1970
Borrisokane-Shannon Rovers: 1957.
Templederry: 1933
Last 16 North Tipperary Minor A Hurling Finals
1998 Toomevara 2-26 Nenagh Éire Óg 1-7 at Cloughjordan
1999 Ballina 1-19 Toomevara 1-9 at MacDonagh Park, Nenagh
2000 Ballina 1-19 Toomevara 1-9 at MacDonagh Park, Nenagh
2001 Roscrea 3-9 Toomevara 1-10 at Moneygall
2002 Burgess 0-10 Roscrea 0-7 at MacDonagh Park, Nenagh
2003 Roscrea 4-13 Kilruane MacDonagh’s 3-10 at Moneygall
2004 Kilruane MacDonagh’s 1-12 Roscrea 0-10 at MacDonagh Park, Nenagh
2005 Kilruane MacDonagh’s 3-16 Lorrha & Dorrha 2-4 at Borrisokane
2006 Kilruane MacDonagh’s 2-14 Toomevara 2-10 at MacDonagh Park, Nenagh
2007 Nenagh Éire Óg 1-13 Kilruane MacDonagh’s 0-9 at Dolla
2008 Nenagh Éire Óg 2-14 Kildangan 0-13 at Cloughjordan
2009 Nenagh Éire Óg 2-14 Roscrea 1-17 at Toomevara
2009 Replay – Nenagh Éire Óg 5-13 Roscrea 0-19 at Cloughjordan
2010 Nenagh Éire Óg 4-10 Burgess 2-10 at Dolla
2011 Nenagh Éire Óg 0-13 Toomevara 1-8 at Moneygall
2012 Nenagh Éire Óg 1-14 Kildangan 1-9 at Moneygall
2013 Nenagh Éire Óg 4-22 Toomevara 3-20 at Cloughjordan
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If you need to contact Éire Óg please do so via our Contact page. You can also keep in touch by accessing our Facebook page or by following @nenagheireog on Twitter. We would also ask you to consider supporting Éire Óg by entering the club lotto and by paying your club membership.
Liam Heffernan’s determined Nenagh Éire Óg senior side saw off the 2011 Tipperary county senior hurling champions Drom & Inch in a ferocious county quarter-final battle at Templemore this afternoon.

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Saturday, September 14th
Clean Ireland Recycling County
Senior Hurling Quarter-Final
Nenagh Éire Óg 1-15 Drom & Inch 2-11
The Blues saw off the 2011 county senior hurling champions Drom & Inch after a ferocious battle at Templemore this afternoon. Éire Óg started well and led 1-8 to 0-6 at the break. Drom & Inch responded to the challenge like champions in the second half and with ten minutes to play there was just a single point between them (1-12 to 1-11). Despite playing into the wind Éire Óg settled to their task once more and charged into a 1-15 to 1-11 lead before a late David Butler goal left a single point between them.
Tommy Heffernan and Séamus Callanan (free) traded early efforts before a searching Billy Heffernan delivery in the third minute broke to Paddy Murphy following Trojan work from Richie Flannery; Murphy made no mistake and smacked home a left-handed goal – 1-1 to 0-1.
Drom & Inch responded with two efforts (1-1 to 0-3) before points from Paddy Murphy (two), Michael Heffernan (two) and Tommy Heffernan helped a rampant Éire Óg into a 1-6 to 0-3 lead by the 19th minute.
Johnny Ryan and David Collins responded for Drom & Inch, but efforts from Michael Heffernan and Richie Flannery forced Éire Óg back into a six-point lead (1-8 to 0-5) by the 25th minute. A Séamus Callanan free closed out the opening half and the sides retired with five between them.
Points from Michael Heffernan and Kevin Tucker (free) during the opening six minutes of the second half opened a seven-point gap (1-10 to 0-6) before Drom & Inch responded with three points of their own to leave four between them in the 44th minute.
A Michael Heffernan brace restored Éire Óg’s six-point advantage (1-12 to 0-9) with fourteen minutes to play.
Séamus Callanan roused the Drom & Inch supporters with a terrific left-handed point in the 47th minute and a minute later Callanan struck for a goal to leave just two between them. Callanan then struck for another point; with the deficit reduced to the minimum (1-12 to 1-11) and Drom & Inch playing with the wind you could have been forgiven for fearing for the Éire Óg lads.
The Blues, however, responded to the challenge in great style. Éire Óg stood their ground and after seven scoreless minutes Michael McNamara picked out Michael Heffernan and Mikey drilled over a superb point to settle the nerves. A minute later Paddy Murphy swung over another while Richie Flannery forced Éire Óg into a four-point advantage in the first minute of injury time.
A David Butler goal in the 62nd minute left one between them, but Éire Óg, deservedly, found themselves celebrating at the final whistle.
Well done lads!
Nenagh Éire Óg: Michael McNamara, Mark Flannery, Noel Maloney (captain), John Brennan, Daire Quinn, Hugh Maloney, Billy Heffernan, Barry Heffernan, Kevin Tucker (0-1, 0-1 frees), Paddy Murphy (1-3), Michael Heffernan (0-7, 0-1 frees, 0-1 ‘65), Pearse Morris, Brian Quinn, Richie Flannery (0-2), Tommy Heffernan (0-2). Subs: (HT) James Mackey for Tommy Heffernan, (42nd) Killian Gleeson for Brian Quinn, (51st) Donnacha Quinn for James Mackey, (56th) Seánie Geaney for Pearse Morris.
Referee: John McCormack (Knockavilla Kickhams).
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If you need to contact Éire Óg please do so via our Contact page. You can also keep in touch by accessing our Facebook page or by following @nenagheireog on Twitter. We would also ask you to consider supporting Éire Óg by entering the club lotto and by paying your club membership.
Nenagh Éire Óg’s reign as Watch Centre north Tipperary junior A hurling champions came to a dramatic end at Puckane on Saturday evening when the Blues were beaten by Knockshegowna.

Watch Centre North Tipperary Junior A
Hurling Championship Semi-Final
Nenagh Éire Óg 2-10 Knockshegowna 3-11
Éire Óg’s reign as north Tipperary junior A hurling champions came to an end at Puckane on Saturday evening when the Blues were beaten by a superb Knockshegowna team.
Éire Óg played with the breeze in the opening half and led 2-5 to 0-8 thanks to goals from Paul Ryan and Conor Kirwan. Knockshegowna, however, notched three goals in the opening twelve minutes of the second half to establish a lead which Knockshe refused to relinquish thereafter.
Having lost to Knockshegowna (0-19 to 3-15) during the league Éire Óg knew they were up against it in this encounter. Indeed, Éire Óg began in determined fashion with a Paul Ryan goal in the third minute – a terrific interception by Michael Collins and a clever Michael Hackett delivery featured in the build-up before Ryan beat the Knockshe ‘keeper with a smart left-hand shot.
David Hackett added to the Éire Óg tally with a point from play, but Knockshegowna hit back with three points to leave one between them (1-1 to 0-3) by the tenth minute. A Michael Hackett point forced the Blues two clear, but Knockshe responded with a brace of their own to tie the game in the 13th minute.
Éire Óg were fortunate to notch a second goal in the 14th minute when the Knockshe ‘keeper spilled Gary Howard’s delivery and Conor Kirwan was on hand to smack in the loose ball – 2-2 to 0-5.
Three David Hackett frees kept the scoreboard ticking over prior to the break from an Éire Óg point of view, but Knockshegowna regularly threatened and trailed by just three points at the break – 2-5 to 0-8.
Indeed, Knockshe came close to scoring a goal in the 27th minute, but Kevin Flynn pulled off a neat save at his near post. Knockshegowna were not to be denied, however, in the opening minute of the second half when the Knockshe lads scooted in for their opening goal – 2-5 to 1-8.
Six minutes later a Paul Ryan point helped Éire Óg back into the lead, but, in the 38th minute, Knockshe struck for a vital three-pointer when the Blues’ full-back line coughed up a penalty for a third-man tackle and, suddenly, Nenagh trailed 2-6 to 2-8.
Four minutes later Éire Óg conceded a third goal when the ball broke inside the full-back line and Knockshegowna helped themselves to an opportunist strike – 2-6 to 3-8.
Éire Óg soon settled back down to their work with points from David Hackett (free) and Conor Ryan reducing the gap to three points by the 48th minute.
The sides then traded points to leave three between them (2-10 to 3-10) with five minutes to play. A Knockshegowna point in the 56th minute opened a four-point gap and despite the best efforts of the Blues Éire Óg failed to score a goal which could have rescued the situation. Indeed, the Knockshe ‘keeper made a terrific save to deny Darragh Walsh a certain goal in the 63rd minute.
Our thanks go to the management team of Martin Morris, Michael Ryan and Christy McLoughlin who put such a great effort into preparing this team. We wish Knockshegowna all the very best in the north final.
Nenagh Éire Óg: Kevin Flynn, Lenny Ryan, John O’Donoghue, Michael Collins, Conor Ryan (0-2), Niall Cahill, Donnacha Heffernan, Brian Maxwell, Eoin Fitzgibbon (captain), Gary Howard, Paul Ryan (1-1), Bob O’Brien, David Hackett (0-6, 0-5 frees), Conor Kirwan (1-0), Michael Hackett (0-1). Subs: (42nd) Philip Hickey for Bob O’Brien, (46th) Darragh Walsh for Brian Maxwell, (51st) Aodhán Geaney for Michael Collins, (55th) Paddy Harrington for Conor Kirwan.
Referee: Anthony Sherlock (Kildangan).
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If you need to contact Éire Óg please do so via our Contact page. You can also keep in touch by accessing our Facebook page or by following @nenagheireog on Twitter. We would also ask you to consider supporting Éire Óg by entering the club lotto and by paying your club membership.
Burgess got the better of Nenagh Éire Óg and were deservedly crowned Fr Fogarty Cup (County Senior Hurling Challenge Cup) champions at St Michael’s Park, Toomevara on Sunday afternoon.
Sunday, September 1st
County Senior Hurling Challenge Cup
Fr Fogarty Cup Final Replay
Nenagh Éire Óg 1-14 Burgess 1-19
Burgess were deservedly crowned Fr Fogarty Cup (County Senior Hurling Challenge Cup) champions at St Michael’s Park, Toomevara on Sunday afternoon.
Right from the off Burgess set the tone of this encounter. Despite playing into a stiff breeze Burgess led 0-11 to 1-6 at the break and although goalkeeper Niall McGrath was asked to make a series of saves Éire Óg struggled to make any significant impression.
Seven weeks previously the sides had drawn (1-18 apiece) after extra-time. On that occasion Burgess required a dramatic last minute point from Eoin ‘Tossy’ Hogan to force a replay, but on this occasion there was no need for such heroics.
The sides traded points initially and were locked at 0-3 apiece following a Paddy Murphy point for Éire Óg in the tenth minute.
Burgess took over thereafter with a series of excellent scores helping Pat Cremin’s side into a 0-8 to 0-3 lead by the 20th minute. Despite playing into a stiff breeze Burgess’ Jack O’Flaherty, Eoin Hogan (two), Stephen Murray and Brian Hogan helped their side into that significant five-point advantage.
A Michael Heffernan free reduced the deficit to four points in the 22nd minute, but with Niall McGrath’s short puck-outs working a treat Burgess responded with points from Eoin Hogan (’65) and Stephen Murray – 0-10 to 0-4.
Éire Óg then enjoyed a period of rare dominance when points from Michael Heffernan (free) and Paddy Murphy reduced the deficit to four points before Johnny Slattery broke Michael McNamara’s long-range free to Brian Quinn who scooped in a goal from close range in the 29th minute. A Damien O’Brien point for Burgess concluded the scoring in the opening half – Burgess 0-11 Nenagh Éire Óg 1-6.
A Kevin Tucker point presented Éire Óg with an encouraging start to the second half, but Burgess responded with points from Eoin Hogan (’65) and Stephen Murray to leave three between them (0-13 to 1-7).
Two Kevin Tucker efforts (one ’65) narrowed the gap to the minimum entering the 41st minute, but Burgess responded to that challenge in style with points from Noel Gleeson, Eoin ‘Tossy’ Hogan and Eoin Hogan (free) opening a four-point gap with 15 minutes to play (0-16 to 1-9).
With ten minutes to play a Paddy Murphy point left three between them (1-11 to 0-17), but Burgess were in no mood to surrender their advantage with points from Damien O’Brien, Donagh Maher and, finally, a cracking Stephen Murray goal propelling Pat Cremin’s men into a 1-19 to 1-11 lead by the 57th minute.
Éire Óg closed out the game with points from Bob O’Brien (two) and Pearse Morris and were probably misfortunate not to score a second goal. Burgess ‘keeper Niall McGrath did make a series of neat saves from Richie Flannery, Tommy Heffernan and David Hackett, but, that said, Burgess were very good value for this victory.
Burgess: Niall McGrath, John O’Dwyer, Johnny Mulqueen, Paddy Hogan, Michael O’Flaherty, Shane Maher, Peter Gill, Noel Gleeson (0-1), Jack O’Flaherty (0-1), Damien O’Brien (0-4), Eoin ‘Tossy’ Hogan (0-1), Brian Hogan (0-1), Daniel Ryan, Eoin Hogan (0-7, 0-4 frees, 0-2 ‘65s), Stephen Murray (1-3). Subs: (HT) Donagh Maher (0-1) for Daniel Ryan, (56th) Conor Quigley for Eoin ‘Tossy’ Hogan, (60th) Brian Tucker for Brian Hogan.
Nenagh Éire Óg: Michael McNamara, Mark Flannery, Noel Maloney, John Brennan, Daire Quinn, Billy Heffernan, Adam Grattan, Michael Heffernan (0-5, 0-4 frees), Alan Kelly, Johnny Slattery, Richie Flannery, Pearse Morris (0-1), Paul Ryan, Paddy Murphy (0-3), Brian Quinn (1-0). Subs: (HT) Donnacha Heffernan for Adam Grattan, (HT) Kevin Tucker (0-3, 0-1 ‘65) for Alan Kelly, (HT) Tommy Heffernan for Brian Quinn, (47th) Bob O’Brien (0-2) for Paul Ryan, (47th) David Hackett for Johnny Slattery.
Referee: Dan Darcy (Kilruane MacDonagh’s).
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If you need to contact Éire Óg please do so via our Contact page. You can also keep in touch by accessing our Facebook page or by following @nenagheireog on Twitter. We would also ask you to consider supporting Éire Óg by entering the club lotto and by paying your club membership.
Éire Óg were left heartbroken at Cloughjordan on Wednesday evening when a heroic effort from the Blues fell agonizingly short against a terrific Roscrea team in the U14A north final.

North Tipperary Under-14A
Hurling Championship Final
Nenagh Éire Óg 0-8 Roscrea 1-10
Éire Óg were left heartbroken at MacDonagh Park, Cloughjordan on Wednesday evening when a heroic effort from the Blues fell agonizingly short against a terrific Roscrea team in a hard-fought under-14A north Tipperary hurling final.
Éire Óg arrived in Cloughjordan chasing a 12th under-14A divisional title, but were cast in the role of underdogs having lost (0-7 to 4-16) against Roscrea during the group phase of this year’s competition. The Blues, however, seized the initiative, worked tirelessly and only came undone when a late scoring surge from Roscrea denied the Blues a famous win. Indeed, the Éire Óg lads were a credit to themselves, their families and everyone associated with the preparation of this team.
The Blues started in positive fashion with points from Killian Malone (free), Conor McCarthy and Barry Coffey helping Éire Óg into a 0-3 to 0-1 lead by the 11th minute. A fluke goal in the 12th minute handed Roscrea the lead while a pointed free left Éire Óg trailing 0-3 to 1-2 by the 13th minute.
Conor McCarthy was misfortunate to see a goal chance fly narrowly wide in the 14th minute, but Éire Óg shook off that disappointment when Jake Morris landed a huge free from his own 65-yard line in the 15th minute. Then, seven minutes later, Jake Morris converted a ’65 to level it up (0-5 to 1-2).
To their credit Roscrea closed out the opening half in positive fashion with two late points handing them a 1-4 to 0-5 interval advantage.
Within four minutes of the second half Éire Óg were level thanks to a Killian Malone free and a terrific point from Barry Coffey – 0-7 to 1-4.
Roscrea converted a free and a ’65 to scoot into a 1-6 to 0-7 lead with fifteen minutes to play.
Five minutes later Éire Óg conjured a goal-scoring opportunity when Conor Bonnar won Evan Murphy’s long-range free; Bonnar fired in a rasping shot, but the Roscrea ‘keeper pulled off a great save.
A Killian Malone point with six minutes to play narrowed the gap to a single point (0-8 to 1-6), but Roscrea responded with a point of their own before the Roscrea ‘keeper saved brilliantly once more, this time from the raiding Conor McCarthy.
Sadly, Éire Óg, who were hurling into the wind, struggled thereafter and Roscrea closed out the game with three further points.
The Nenagh Éire Óg under-14A team was managed by David Minogue, Michael Hallinan and Donie O’Brien – the club would like to thank the management team for their work this year.
It is also worth noting that this group of players won the north Tipperary under-14A football title this year.
Congratulations to Roscrea who bridged a nineteen-year gap on Wednesday evening – Roscrea last won the under-14A title in 1994.
Nenagh Éire Óg: Scott O’Brien, Fiachra Starr, Evan Murphy, Ethan O’Brien, Conor Bonnar, Jake Morris (captain, 0-2, 0-1 free, 0-1 ‘65), Mark Carey, Peter Folen, Mark O’Farrell, Barry Coffey (0-2), Killian Malone (0-3, 0-2 frees), Daniel O’Donovan, Daniel Molamphy, Conor McCarthy (0-1), Seánie McTiernan. Subs: (3rd) Fiachra Carey for Daniel O’Donovan, (HT) Conor Hennessy for Mark Carey. Panel members: Aaron White, Shane Flynn, Seán Shanahan, Steve Hallinan, Cian O’Brien, Alan Manning, Luke Carroll, Dylan Carey, Conor Sullivan, Seán Phelan, Albert Purcell.
Referee: Tommy Ryan (Kildangan).
2013 Under-14A Hurling Results
North Final: Nenagh Éire Óg 0-8 Roscrea 1-10
Semi-Final: Nenagh Éire Óg 3-9 Toomevara 2-9
Quarter-Final: Nenagh Éire Óg 2-9 Kildangan 2-7
Group Phase
Nenagh Éire Óg 0-7 Roscrea 4-16
Nenagh Éire Óg 2-11 Kildangan 1-6
Nenagh Éire Óg 2-5 Kilruane MacDonagh’s 2-5
Nenagh Éire Óg 3-6 Toomevara 5-12
Nenagh Éire Óg 2-11 Borrisokane 1-7
Féile na nGael Quarter-Final
Nenagh Éire Óg 1-4 Toomevara 2-5
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If you need to contact Éire Óg please do so via our Contact page. You can also keep in touch by accessing our Facebook page or by following @nenagheireog on Twitter. We would also ask you to consider supporting Éire Óg by entering the club lotto and by paying your club membership.



