Author / thesaffrongael

Posts by thesaffrongael

Photographer and GAA writer who has been covering hurling, football and camogie for almost forty years
by thesaffrongael

Mullan’s Major Sinks the Oisin’s

JP Corry U21 ‘A’ Hurling Championship

Semi Final

Ballycastle 1-14 Glenariffe 0-13

Wednesday 29 July

Brendan McTaggart reports from Glenariffe

Given how close this tie was throughout, a goal was always going to be a massive score and that’s exactly what transpired.  The clock ticked into the last minute of the hour when the brilliant Cadhan Crawford stood over a sideline cut some 30 yards from the Glenariffe goal.  He sent the sliotar high into the danger area where substitute Anthony Mullan deflected the delivery into the back of the net. 

A quite brilliant goal only matched by Mullan’s celebration afterwards and who could blame him?  A goalkeeper by trade but struck down by injury earlier this week, Mullan showed he was the man for the occasion.

His major was the decisive score in a tense game of hurling that neither team could take a stranglehold off.  At different times, both sides looked like they had settled and wrestled some form of momentum, only for the other to hit back almost instantly.

Crawford finished top scorer for the Town, 10 white flags in a majestic performance and unerring accuracy from frees, he belittled his tender years with a man of the match performance.  This was a match where defences were on top though and Ballycastle’s Ardan Kelly shone at full back.  He had plenty of support with Cathair Donnelly and Luke Connolly excelling – especially in the first half and while many might have worried when the influential Cian Baudant had to leave the field of play, his exit brought the entrance of one Anthony Mullan.  Game keeper turned poacher.

The Oisin’s were disappointing on the day and never capitalised on a bright start.  Oisin Gillan, following his quarter final heroics always looked lively while the work rate of Calum McIlwaine, Brogan O’Connor and Peadar McDonnell could never be questioned, it was the teams accuracy in front of the target that let them down.

Colla Ward was the pick of the players draped in green, white and gold, excelling at full back before pushing further up the pitch but in truth, this was a game that Ballycastle deservedly edged by the time referee Fiontan McCotter called for the full-time whistle.

With Glenariffe leading three points to one after the opening six minutes and playing with the style we have come to expect, it looked like they had found their footing in the contest early doors.  Their running off the shoulder and use of the sliotar exemplary.  McDonnell, Ronan Lia and Caodhan Graham with the scores, the first of two first half points the solitary response from Ballycastle.

Crawford reduced that deficit to the minimum with his first white flag of the contest, coming from a ’65 before the sides went tit-for-tat.  Oisin Gillan and James Kearney firing over for the home side while Connolly and a brace from Crawford left the sides tied on five points apiece at the half way mark of the first half.

A super point from Oisin Gillan were he struck the sliotar off the hurl edged Glenariffe ahead once more before Crawford split the uprights again.  His footwork outstanding and only matched with his stickwork to get his shot away in the 20th minute.

Incredibly though, Ballycastle wouldn’t register another score until injury time as their accuracy let them down.  Glenariffe didn’t fare much better but did manage to retake the lead with points coming from Ronan Magee and O’Connor before Crawford’s third free and fifth white flag of the half to leave the sides tied on eight points apiece at half time.

Ballycastle started the second half with Crawford picking up from where he left off.  Firing over the opening score after some excellent recycling work from Matthew Donnelly. 

The Town had a couple of half chances of a major in those opening exchanges with Daragh Donnelly and Cormac Scanlon going close while Gavin McToal went agonisingly close with his pulled effort moments later.

A brace of Crawford white flags followed (one free) before Christopher Leech scored his first of two second half points to give the Oisin’s their opening score of the second half in the 41st minute.  Showcasing his speed and power with a break from midfield before dissecting the posts.

With the game going into the final quarter, the atmosphere at the Waterfoot pitch seemed to ramp up another notch and when Matthew Donnelly fired over from close to the sideline in front of his management team, the Town fans roared before the umpire could reach for a white flag.  It put three between the sides and it felt like a massive moment in the game.  Another Crawford free followed soon after as Ballycastle took a four point lead for the first time in the game.

The Town wouldn’t register another score for fully ten minutes however as Glenariffe began to turn the screw in an attempt to get back into the game.  Points followed from Leech, Gillan (free) and Charlie Dunne to reduce the Ballycastle lead to the minimum.  Indeed, were it not for the reflexes of Ruairi McShane between the sticks, Dunne’s effort would have yielded three points but the Ballycastle ‘keeper deflected his goal bound effort over the bar.

Crawford and Gillan swapped white flags from frees to leave the minimum between the sides at the end of the hour but there was time for Mullan to produce his moment of magic.  The perfect delivery was matched by a sweetly timed swing of Mullan’s hurl and the Glenariffe defence were done by a piece of genius.

The home side pushed in the little time that remained and Colla Ward brought a quite brilliant save from McShane in goals but Ballycastle held on to record the win and set up a final meeting with Cushendall in seven days time.

TEAMS

Ballycastle Starting XV: Ruairi McShane; Conor Mooney, Ardan Kelly, Oisin Donnelly; Cathair Donnelly, Cian Baudant, Luke Connolly; Matthew Donnelly, Niall McClean; Daragh Donnelly, Darragh Kelly, Cormac Scanlon; Gavin McToal, Cadhan Crawford, Oisin Coyles

  • Subs: Anthony Mullan for C Baudant (41); Aidan Hamilton for O Donnelly (59)
  • Scorers: C Crawford 0-10 (6fs, 1’65); A Mullan 1-00; L Connolly 0-2; M Donnelly 0-1; D Kelly 0-1

Glenariffe Starting XV: Ben Duncan; Charlie Dunne, Colla Ward, Cathair McNaughton; Ronan Magee, Calum McIlwaine, James Kearney; Oisin Mort, Patrick McIlwaine; Brogan O’Connor, Ronan Lia, Christopher Leech; Caodhan Graham, Peadar McDonnell, Oisin Gillan

  • Subs: Conal Boyd for P McIlwaine (59)
  • Scorers: O Gillan 0-4 (2fs); C Leech 0-2; C Dunne 0-1, R Magee 0-1, J Kearney 0-1, B O’Connor 0-1, R Lia 0-1, C Graham 0-1, P McDonnell 0-1

Referee: Fiontan McCotter (Sarsfields)

TO SEE MORE OF BRENDAN’S PHOTOS FROM THE GAME, FOLLOW THE LINK BELOW….

https://myalbum.com/album/vZxcvkTbWFYHjg/?invite=8265230c-660d-4ebe-a0c8-7428031fe21f

by thesaffrongael

Dominant Ruairis Progress to U21 Decider

Main pic above – Cushendall’s two goal hero Oisin Woodhouse celebrates after scoring his second goal

Cushendall’s Fiontan Bradley in action against Dunloy’s Reece Cunning

JP Corry U21 Hurling Championship Semi Final 

Cushendall 4-18 Dunloy 2-13 

Tuesday 28 July  

Brendan McTaggart reports from Cushendall 

When Paudie Martin fired Dunloy’s second goal inside the opening five minutes of this semi final, not many could have foreseen what was about to transpire.  Six points down and the visitors seemingly in the mood to run riot, Cushendall showed their character and fought back. 

Their reign as U21 champions continues to the final next Wednesday as they saw off the challenge of the Cuchullains with a masterful display in the midsummer rain on the north coast.  The Ruairi’s dominant, tireless, relentless.   

Two goals in either half from Oisin Woodhouse along with majors from Joseph McLaughlin and a wonder-goal from Fiontan Bradley went some way in determining the outcome of this game. In truth, apart from those opening minutes, the Ruairi’s were too good on the day. 

They did open the scoring despite the fast start from Dunloy.  Joe McNaughton splitting the uprights from distance before Francis McMullan scored the opening goal of the contest.  Collecting the sliotar, he still had work to do but his finish gave Charlie McNaughgton no chance between the sticks. 

The second Cuchullain goal came barely 60 seconds later.  A high ball into the square wasn’t dealt with by the Ruairi’s and Paudie Martin was on hand to punish the error.  The Cuchullains were rampant in those early exchanges but Cushendall soon found their feet in the game. 

Their first goal came in the seventh minute and came at the end of a quite brilliant move involving Fiontan Bradley and Thomas McLaughlin before Woodhouse fired home.  An example of the unselfish nature of this Cushendall attack and it wouldn’t be the last time we would see it in the game. 

Dunloy responded with a trio of unanswered white flags, Oisin McCallin, Francis McMullan and Oisin McCamphill with the scores but they wouldn’tregister another score for 14 minutes as the home side turned the screw. 

Three scores in as many minutes from Fiontan Bradley (one free) came before further scores from Joe McNaughton and Darach Bradley as they restored parity to the scoreline in the 22nd minute. 

Joseph McLaughlin fired Cushendall’s second goal from the penalty spot to give Cushendall the lead once again in the 24th minute, a lead they wouldn’t relinquish for the rest of the semi final. 

A trio of scores from Joseph McLaughlin (2) and Fiontan Bradley came either side of frees from McCallin for Dunloy while Callagh Mooney and Oisin McCamphill swapped points in first half injury time to leave the home side ahead 2-11 to 2-7 at the half way mark. 

Half time couldn’t come quick enough for the Cuchullains who needed to break the momentum Cushendall had built.  They introduced Ollie McClements and Cahir McMullan while moving Oisin McCamphill into the full forward line but Cushendall continued where they left off once the second half began. 

McCallin fired over a brace (one free) in response to a Nicholas McLaughlin point but the visitors wouldn’t register another score while Cushendall effectively put the game to bed in the same period. 

Thomas and Joseph McLaughlin fired over before Woodhouse scored their third major in the 41st minute.  Again, it came at the end of a lightning quick move that saw the Ruairi’s recycle possession and unselfishly find a team mate.  Joe McNaughton and Joseph McLaughlin combining in the build-up for Woodhouse to expertly finish. 

Fiontan Bradley (free) and Oisin McCamphill swapped scores before Bradley scored Cushendall’s fourth goal.  Racing clear of a ruck, the Cushendall star showed power and pace before finishing one handed with a rifled effort to the top corner.  An emphatic score and typical of the type of brilliance we have come accustomed to seeing from Bradley. 

The last ten minutes of the tie saw Dunloy looking for goals but they got no change from a Cushendall defence led superbly by Sean McKay, Conor McCann and Paddy Morgan.  Dunloy would add further points from Paudie Martin (two) and a McCallin free while Cushendall added points from Joe McNaughton (‘65), Thomas McLaughlin and substitute Killian McNaughton to safely see the Ruairi’s through to the decider in eight days time. 

TEAMS 

Cushendall Starting XV: Charlie McNaughton; Conor McCann, Sean McKay, Paddy Morgan; Alex McCambridge, Austin Birt, Charlie McAuley; Darach Bradley, Callagh Mooney; Thomas McLaughlin, Joe McNaughgton, Joseph McLaughlin; Fiontan Bradley, Oisin Woodhouse, Nicholas McNaughton 

  • Subs: Aodhan Campbell for A McCambridge (44); Fiontan McKillop for F Bradley (44); Killian McNaughton for N McLaughlin (58) 
  • Scorers: F Bradley 1-5 (2fs); O Woodhouse 2-1; J McLaughlin 1-3 (1-00 pen); J McNaughton 0-3 (1f, 1’65); T McLaughlin 0-2; D Bradley 0-1, C Mooney 0-1, N McLaughlin 0-1, K McNaughton 0-1 

Dunloy Starting XV: Caolan McFerran; Eunan Curry, Sean Og Blaney, Reece Cunning; Ben O’Kane, Joe Magee, Aodhan McGarry; Ryan McClements, Oisin McCamphill; Francis McMullan, Luke McFerran, Paudie Martin; Conor Mort, Oisin McCallin, Jay McAlonan 

  • Subs: Cahir McMullan for R McClements (HT), Ollie McClements for C Mort (HT); John Ferguson for J McAlonan (53) 
  • Scorers: O McCallin 0-6 (5fs); P Martin 1-2; F McMullan 1-1; O McCamphill 0-3; J McAlonan 0-1 

Referee: Darren McKeown (St Galls) 

TO SEE MORE OF BRENDAN’S PHOTOS OF THE GAME, CLICK THE LINK BELOW…..

https://myalbum.com/album/eGadfbyFhZx8hG/?invite=2f23118d-6bf8-4a8f-a01e-892d7099ec94

TO SEE CURLY’S PICS FROM THE GAME CLICK ON THIS LINK

https://myalbum.com/album/82PxJUtC8zJ3Zd/?invite=09c2719d-9256-4bef-9e98-8bc960a0310b

by thesaffrongael

Armoy impress in opening win over Belfast Saints

Antrim Junior Hurling Championship

Belfast Saints 4-08 Armoy 8-29

PICS BY MARTIN BRUNTY

Glen Rovers Armoy delivered an attacking masterclass in their Junior Championship opener, securing an emphatic victory over Belfast Saints at Woodlands on Saturday afternoon. The Glensmen, who finished as runners-up last year, arrived in Belfast with clear intent, putting the rest of Antrim’s third tier on notice with a highly polished performance.

A blistering first half produced five goals in total, but it was Armoy’s remarkable efficiency from open play that truly separated the sides before the break. The visitors raised 17 white flags in the opening period compared to four from the hosts, showcasing a clinical edge that rarely gave the Saints’ defense a moment to rest.

Armoy’s intent was clear from the opening whistle. Conor Christie found the back of the net in one of the game’s earliest attacks, and Thomas Burns quickly followed suit, brilliantly retrieving a loose sliotar before firing home to establish a commanding early lead.

While their eye for goal was impressive, Armoy’s point-scoring was arguably their most potent weapon. Recording only six wides over the entire hour, their forwards punished any afforded space. Emmet O’Hara and Tarlach McBride were the focal points of this attacking blitz. Both men showcased excellent vision and power, confidently taking scores from a variety of angles. McBride was particularly effective at drawing his markers into tight spaces before executing smart passes or taking well-taken scores himself.

When O’Hara struck for Armoy’s third goal of the half, it looked as though the visitors might pull entirely out of sight. However, Belfast Saints showed admirable resilience and engineered a spirited fightback. Veteran forward Phil Maguire proved his enduring class, hitting three consecutive points to steady the ship. Maguire’s vision then unlocked the Armoy defense; a cleverly disguised cross-field free found the towering Conor McLean, who brilliantly batted the ball to the net.

Moments later, the Saints struck again. McLean used his aerial presence to expertly field another high ball and finish decisively, briefly reducing the deficit to seven scores and breathing new life into the contest.

Armoy, however, quickly reasserted their dominance before the interval. Christie, PJ McBride, and impressive senior debutant Eoin Burke all fired over spectacular points. With Antrim refereeing stalwart Paddy Tumelty busy on umpiring duties for match official Fionntán McCotter, the visitors concluded the half with late scores from O’Hara and Christie to hit the 17-point mark.

The second half saw Glen Rovers maintain their relentless pace. Tarlach McBride capitalized on a low pass into the forward line, drilling the ball into the net on his second attempt after the Saints struggled to clear their lines. In the middle third, Armoy captain Liam Dillon and PJ McBride took firm control of the midfield battle, ensuring a steady supply of ball to their forward line.

Belfast Saints continued to battle hard, with Maguire dropping deeper to help dictate play and adding to his personal tally. The hosts were rewarded with a third goal when a long-range free from Robert Gallagher dropped dangerously into the square and ended up in the net, bypassing everyone including a waiting McLean.

Armoy’s attacking depth ultimately proved too much to contain as they finished the game with a flourish. Both Tarlach McBride and Emmet O’Hara completed their braces with well-taken goals, while Eoin Burke capped off a memorable debut by raising a green flag of his own.

Maguire managed to squeeze a low-driven free past Armoy goalkeeper Conor Watterson for a fourth Saints goal late on, but the Glensmen had the final say. Substitute Liam O’Hara drove home his side’s eighth goal of the afternoon, putting the finishing touch on a comprehensive and highly impressive opening-day victory for Glen Rovers.

Belfast Saints: C Grieve; S McCafferty (0-1), M Carlin, P Glennon; A O’Rourke (0-1), R Gallagher (1-0, 1f), J Sloan; J McQuillan, N McCann; N McGettigan, C McLean (2-0), K Grieve; D Grieve, P Maguire (1-6, 2f), M Caldwell. Subs: N Connolly, C McNeill, D McConnell.

Glen Rovers Armoy: C Watterson; J McFetridge, L Dillon (0-1), S Devlin; A Devlin, C McCormac-McKenna; E Burke (1-1), PJ McBride (0-4); T Burns (1-1), T McBride (2-5), E O’Hara (2-7); T Linton (0-4), J O’Kane, C Christie (1-5). Subs: T Linton (0-1), L O’Hara (1-0).

by thesaffrongael

Tir na nÓg pushed all the way but had just enough to win

McKeever Hotels Intermediate Hurling Championship

Tir na nÓg 3-10 Con Magees 0-16

Last year’s Intermediate Hurling finalists Tír na nÓg went into this game firm favourites against newly promoted Glenravel having won the Junior Hurling crown last year but with almost twenty minutes gone the visitors were ahead 0-07 to 0-01 playing into a breeze. As with last year’s final in Loughgiel, wayward shooting by the Whitehill men saw them stuggling against a team plying their trade a division below them this season. In the end goals wins games and the home side bagged two a few minutes either side of half time and with four minutes of the game remaining an attempt for a point was held up in the wind and dropped fortuitously into the Glenravel net  and that is effectively what separated the teams in the end.

It took the home side fourteen minutes to register their first point by Tiarnan Bonnes but by then Conleth O’Loan, Declan Traynor and Declan McAuley had pointed for the visitors. Glenravel would add to that tally with four consecutive points in four minutes to put them six ahead. Cormac McKeown got two of them with Caolan Lennon and Callum Higgins providing the other two. Randalstown enjoyed a dominant spell as they tagged on three points from Kevin Sheeran, Ciaran Logan and their top scorer Eamon Óg McAllister. It looked like they would grab the game by the throat at that stage but Glenravel were winning the defensive battles with James Duffin, Rian Lennon and Nathan Unwin impervious in the battle. Another defender Michael McDonald provided the score of the half from long range and Cormac McKeown followed up to put Glenravel ahead by five with three minutes of the half left to play. It was at this point that Caleb Smith pounced for TNN’s first goal and that was quickly followed by a point from Tiarnan Bonnes to leave the minimum between the sides at the break with Glenravel just nudging it 0-09 to 1-05.

On the re-start Eamon Óg McAllister goaled to put the home team ahead for the first time but Cormac McKeown reduced the gap to the minimum. Tír na nÓg were then awarded a penalty for a clumsy tackle in the square but Glenravel’s keeper Chris Quinn saved brilliantly putting the ball out for a 65 which Eamion Óg converted to put two between them again. Conleth O’Loan again reduced the gap to a single point but Ciaran Logan replied for the home side in what had become a tit for tat affair on the scoreboard.  When Cormac McKeown and substitute Luke Loughlin pointed for Glenravel they headed into the final ten minutes with both sides level. Eamon Óg and Daniel McLarnon restored the home team advantage and then with four minutes remaining the fortuitous goal dropping into Glenravel’s net from Eamon Óg sealed the deal for the home side. The same player pointed just after to put six between the sides, a lead Glenravel had enjoyed half an hour earlier.  The Glensmen finished strongly with three further points from Ciaran McCann, Cormac McKeown and Declan McAuley but they couldn’t find that elusive goal to level the match so TNN ran out winners on a 3-10 to 0-16 scoreline.

Divided loyalties! Tir na nÓg stalwart Caoimhin Duffin, who is now a Glenravel resident, is seen here with his son Iarlaith bedecked in full Con Magees kit at the end of Saturday’s Intermediate Hurling Championship game at Whitehill. Pic by Dylan McIlwaine

Tír na nÓg

  1. Matthew Dippnall
  2. Caoimhin Duffin
  3. Ciaran O’Neill
  4. Connor McCamphill
  5. Daniel Martin
  6. Ciaran Logan
  7. Eamon Óg McAllister
  8. Tiarnan Bonnes
  9. Kevin Sheerin
  10. Sean McKinley
  11. Caleb Smith
  12. Daniel McLornan
  13. Neil Shannon
  14. Dara Martin
  15. Conor O’Neill
  • Eamon Óg McAllister (11): 2-2
  • Tiarnan Bonnes (12): 0-4
  • Caleb Smith (15): 1-0
  • Ciaran Logan (10): 0-2
  • Kevin Sheerin (13): 0-1
  • Daniel McLornan (17): 0-1

Glenravel

  1. Chris Quinn
  2. Eoin McCusker
  3. James Duffin
  4. Brian O’Neill
  5. Michael McDonnell
  6. Rian Lennon
  7. Nathan Unwin
  8. Ronan McCormick
  9. Calum Higgins
  10. Fergus Donaghy
  11. Caolan Lennon
  12. Cormac McKeown
  13. Conleth O’Loan
  14. Declan Traynor
  15. Declan McAuley

Scorers:

  • Cormac McKeown: 0-6
  • Declan McAuley: 0-2
  • Conleth O’Loan: 0-2
  • Michael McDonnell: 0-1
  • Caolan Lennon: 0-1
  • Calum Higgins: 0-1
  • Declan Traynor: 0-1
  • Luke Loughlin: 0-1
  • Ciaran McCann: 0-1

TO SEE MORE OF DYLAN’S PICS FROM THIS GAME CLICK ON THE LINK BELOW

https://myalbum.com/album/68RFgXBd7Fenoa/?invite=046b1505-d83f-4c27-ad93-26a149dba0e4

by thesaffrongael

Strong start by Carey set them up for an eight point win

McKeever Hotels Antrim Intermediate Hurling Championship:

Carey Faughs 1-24. St Brigid’s Cloughmills 1-16

Venue: Fr Leonard Park, Cloughmills

Stage: Round-Robin Qualifying Section (Round 1 of 5)

Carey Faughs began their Intermediate Championship campaign with a decisive victory over 2016 Ulster champions St Brigid’s Cloughmills. In the first of five round-robin matches for both teams, Carey established an early dominance that Cloughmills ultimately could not overcome, A quick start by the visitors, which saw them open a tea point lead by the 12th minute set the foundation for the win, and even though the Biddies had the gap back to five at a stage in the second half, they had left themselves just too much to do to bridge the divide.

Carey Faughs burst out of the gates, commanding the first ten minutes of the game. Callum Kane opened the scoring in the first minute, and James ‘Rocket’ Black followed up with an impressive 50-yard point shortly after. Black continued his playmaking by setting up Shea Hunter for a point from 40 yards out. Patrick Gillan and Conall McGlynn added points from frees to extend the early lead. At the eight-minute mark, Carey found the back of the net when Black hand-passed to Kane, who drove it home to make it 1-5 to 0-0. Caolan McCaughan and McGlynn added further points before Cloughmills finally got on the scoreboard in the 12th minute with a pointed free from top scorer Mickey Devlin.

Cloughmills began to rally late in the half, sparked by a fantastic defensive run from centre back Ruairi Laverty, leading to another Devlin free. Carey’s Patrick Gillan responded with a brilliant point over his shoulder, but Cloughmills kept the pressure on. Despite a 60-metre point from Ryan McFarline, and another pointed free by Devlin, with the last puck of the half, Carey held a comfortable 1-9 to 0-6 lead at the break.

The second half was a much more competitive affair, but Carey’s ability to respond to every Cloughmills challenge kept the game out of reach. Patrick Gillan opened the half with a point from a free out on the right wing. Mickey Devlin kept Cloughmills in the fight with back-to-back pointed frees, while corner forward Ryan Watson added another from play. Carey’s James Black then set up Gillan for another score, followed quickly by Gillan tagging on two more points from ‘placed balls’. Carey had a close call when a short run from the wing resulted in a shot off the crossbar, with Cloughmills unlucky not to capitalise on the rebound for a goal.

As the half progressed, Conall McGlynn, Peadar McVeigh, and Conlith McKinley all fired over excellent points to keep Carey ahead, with McKinley’s strike sailing over from the left side from 60 meters out. Cloughmills’ Devlin orchestrated a great run, passing out to the wing where the ball was fired just over the bar, cutting the deficit to five points. However, Carey’s Caolan McCaughan and Shea Hunter immediately answered with critical points to halt the Cloughmills momentum. A late surge from Cloughmills saw Ryan McFarline score from long range and Devlin accidentally point a ball he had intended to drop into the square but the points were in the Faughs possession by this stage and it was never going to be enough to close the gap, as McCaughan and Butler added the final points of the match, securing a 1-24 to 1-16 victory for Carey.

St Brigid’s Cloughmills

1 Christopher McKernan, 2 Jack McDowall, 3 Sean McKendry, 4 Rian Dobbin, 5 Reece Watt, 6 Ruairi Laverty, 7 Johnny Duffin, 8 Kevin O Boyle, 9 Aaron McGuckian, 10 Ryan McFarline (0-2), 11 Michael Devlin (0-8), 12 James Doherty, 13 Stephen Smyth, 14 Eoin Dobbin, 15 Ryan Watson

Carey Faughs

1 Steven McGinn, 3 Sean McBride, 4 Eoin Hill, 5 Michael McVeigh, 6 Peadar McVeigh (0-2), 7 Shea Hunter (0-2), 8 Conall McGlynn (0-3), 9 Patrick Butler (0-1), 10 Conlith McKinley (0-1), 11 Caolan McCaughan (0-4), 12 John McBride, 13 Patrick Gillan (0-10) 14 James Black (0-1), 18 Callum Kane (1-01), 17 Ryan McQuaid.

Referee – Colm McDonald

Carey’s Patrick Gillan who scored ten points in his team’s win over Cloughmills at Fr Leonard Park.

TO SEE MORE PHOTOS FROM THIS GAME CLICK ON THE LINK BELOW

https://myalbum.com/album/Xmipd6es7q2hFo/?invite=7e3349cd-ce52-46d5-8bba-14f5e313456d