Graham Tarmac Antrim Junior Football Championship, Quarter Final
Eire Og 0-12-0-10 O’Donnell’s
Kevin Herron reports from Woodlands
Pics by Bert Trowlen
Eire Og saw off the challenge of West Belfast rivals O’Donnells and advanced to the semi-final of the Graham Tarmac Antrim Junior Football Championship with a 0-12-0-10 at Woodlands on Friday evening.
The hosts had two scores on the board within the first two minutes, Lorcan McIlroy converted a free within the opening minute after he was bottled up in his attempt to land a score from play, then after a combination involving all the full forward line Kevin Clarke kicked a point.
It took almost 10-minutes for O’Donnell’s to reply, but it was a levelling score. Ciaran McKissock kept an Eire Og kick out in play and switched the ball to Darragh Walsh, he in turn popped the ball to Cailean Walsh to swing over from the edge of the arc.
Midway through the first half McIlroy doubled his account for the evening from play and Stephen Erskine then dropped over a further score to restore their sides two-point lead.
Scores were traded between Conor Walsh and Conor McKenna- though O’Donnell’s restored parity for the second time as Darragh Walsh flashed a shot over and then McKissock picked out Fionnbar McKernan to pop over on the turn and make it 0-5 apiece.
Eire Og would hold a slender lead at the interval through a converted McIlroy free, but in dying embers of the half O’Donnell’s were reduced to 14-men when Cailean Walsh was red carded for an off the ball incident and the Whiterock men would have to try their best to readjust things at the break.
Despite being a man light, O’Ds levelled things up for the third time early in the second half with Fionnbar McKernan converting a close range free.
It was from the same scenario that Eire Og nudged themselves back in front, Conor McKenna sent an angled free between the posts, Connall Smyth shot over 60-seconds later to double their advantage and McKenna kicked a further free to move their side 0-9-0-6 ahead.
Stephen Seawright looked to have eaten into the three-point deficit when his two-pointed effort was sailing over, though Jamie King got a hand to it and to half the score’s worth.
Substitute Padraig McKissock narrowed the margins further with a straight forward converted free midway through the second half.
The hosts looked to have kicked on in the aftermath when substitute Dermot Burns sent an angled shot over with almost his first involvement.
Talisman Lorcan McIlroy then added a further score to his personal tally following a long passing sequence until the opportunity presented itself and it did come through Conor McKenna’s pierced pass into his path.
McIlroy looked to have added an insurance point a minute shy of the hour mark, but O’Donnell’s didn’t go away quietly and two minutes into added time Padraig McKissock halved arrears with a two-pointed free.
There was enough time for O’Ds to claim a further two-pointer that would have forced extra time, but Eire Og saw the game out to advance to the last four and a meeting with Division 3 champions St Agnes’.
EIRE OG: J King, C Rice, E Sheehy, J Devlin, R Donnelly, C McKenna (0-3, 0-2f), K McKenna, P McNelis, C Erskine, G Donnelly, M Graham, S Erskine (0-1), C Smyth (0-1), K Clarke (0-1), L McIlroy (0-5, 0-2f). SUBS: D Burns (0-1) for S Erskine (45), B O’Malley for C McKenna (60), J Connell for G Donnelly (60+3).
O’DONNELLS: C Murphy, M Sloan, S Smiley, J McKenna, K Kennedy, S Seawright (0-1), G McKernan, C Carville, J Wilson, P Rice, D Walsh (0-1), C McKissock, Cailean Walsh (1×0-2pt), Conor Walsh (0-1), F McKenna (0-2, 0-1f). SUBS: P Moore for D Walsh (37), P McKissock (0-3, 1f, 1×0-2ptf) for P Rice (41), Connor Walsh for Conor Walsh (50), J Rafferty for C Carville (58).
REFEREE: Martin Quinn (NAOMH ÉANNA)
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Antrim Senior Football Championship quarter-finalat Dunsilly
Erin’s Own Cargin 4-20 St Mary’s Aghagallon 0-09
Reigning County Champions Erin’s Own Cargin took a forward step in defence of their title when they proved far too strong for the opposition as they swept aside the feeble challenge of St Mary’s Aghagallon with the minimum effort before a good crowd under the lights at Dunsilly on Friday evening.
The rain which had fallen during the day in frequent heavy showers had thankfully passed on prior to the start of the game and with a unaffected sod a close encounter was anticipated
The Toome men had to dig deep and come from well off the pace to get the better of the St Mary’s men in the 2022 final passing the post with a three point advantage, after Aghagallon had earned a nine point lead at one stage, and although the St Mary’s men have endured a poor season in league fare this term, some wondered if they could ask the same questions to the champions in this quarter final.
In the event Ronan Devlin’s charges in search of a ‘four in a row’ senior titles were more than ready to answer those questions, and despite the absence of several regulars Cargin were obviously prepared for their opening ‘knock out’ challenge after passing the opening group phase without error.
Aghagallon were first away with an early point provided by Aiden Loughran but it brought quick reply as John Mc Nabb came from his net to deliver a two pointer followed by a point from James Laverty, and the Toome men were gaining their stride. A John Carron goal with points from Conhuir Johnston and James Laverty quickly followed to see them gain a 1-05 to 0-02 lead at the end of the opening quarter and certainly moving the leather well.
The Erin’s Own men dominated the vital central zone right from the outset where Gerard Mc Cann and John Carron took control with the Mc Cann brothers, Michael, Paul and Tomas asking questions aplenty of the Aghagallon rear guard.
As the game progressed the Toome men continued to dominate with their rear guard standing tall in defiance of any attempt to gain a path towards their posts and when Conhuir Johnston added their second ‘major’ the writing was clear at the short blast with the dominant champions owning a 2-11 0-03 advantage at the end of a one-sided half.
Cargin returned to the fray still on the positive and holding a fourteen point advantage soon increased their lead as John Mc Nabb and James Laverty, added a couple more by the 33rd minute before St Mary’s got their opening point of ther half through Adam Loughran.
The Aghagallon corner forward’s point was soon cancelled by a point at the other end as Tomas Mc Cann sent Sean O’ Neill in to split the posts.
Cargin were in complete charge and inroduced Jack O; Neill just as Marc Mc Afee’s long range point added two to the St Mary’s score, but Cargin soon found a reply as a Conan Johnston clearance and a Tomas Mc Cann delivery opened the door for his brother Michael to find the net.
As the quarter final moved onwards to the obvious conclusion Johnny Hannon, who had worked his socks off in the Aghagallon cause, delivered between the posts in the 48th minute to reduce the deficit a bit but it was merely token resistance. The Toome side emptied their bench with Brendan Laverty and Ben Mc Larnon joining the action as they led 3-16 to 0-06.
Young Jack O’ Neill, who has impressed following his promotion to the senior ranks joined the action in the 50th minute, befor the St Mary’s men had their best spell of the game as Jonny Hannon, (2) and Mark Mc Afee added points.
Conhuir Johnston and replacement Ben Mc Larnon added points apiece to the Cargin lead before Tomas McCann grabbed goal number four. Michael McCann then added a couple of points in the latter stages to follow a white flag raised by Brendan Laverty with replacement Callum Gribbin just denied a late goal fas his shot came of the woodwork in the last minutes with his side crossing the line, bound for a semi-final slot.
The other quarter final Games are to be completed on Saturday Dunloy v St Brigid’s, and Sunday where Creggan v Rossa (1-00 pm) and Casement’s v St Gall’s (4-00pm)
Referee Colin Thompson (St John’s)
Cargin
John Mc Nabb (0-04 *), Conan Johnston, Kevin mc Shane, Ronan Gribbin, Benen Kelly, James Laverty (0-03), Sean O’ Neill, (0-02), Gerard Mc Cann, John Carron (1-01), David Johnston, Michael Mc Cann (1-01), Paul Mc Cann, Conhuir Johnston (2-05), Tomas Mc Cann (0-07)Tom Shivers
Subs
Callum Gribbin
Ben Mc Larnon
Jack O’ Neill
Brendan Laverty (0-01)
Aghagallon
Odhran Rooney, Stevie Devlin, Aidan Mulholland, Ciaran Maginnis, Jamie Lamont, Kierran Hamill, Jamie Lamont, Paddy Gowdy, Jamie Lenahan, Eunan Walsh, Enda Mc Cartan, Pauric Maginnis, Marc Mc Afee (0-03) Jonny Hannon (0-04), Ruairi Mc Cann, Adam Loughran (0-03),
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Casements remember club great as they claim u16 crown.
U16 ‘A’ Football Championship Final
Portglenone 0-15 Dunloy 1-9
Thursday 11 September
Brendan McTaggart reports from Dunsilly
Portglenone recovered from a five point half time deficit to defeat Dunloy and claim the U16 football championship on Thursday evening at Dunsilly. It was a remarkable turnaround by the Casements who produced a dominant midfield display, spearheaded superbly by captain Tom Convery.
Convery would finish the hour top scorer for his side, all of his five points coming from placed ball while his ‘two pointer’ free came in the 28th minute of the second half giving his side a lead and one they wouldn’t relinquish.
Convery had plenty of support with his partnership with Thomas Douthart at midfield pivotal to winning this game. Conor Burns and Conor McKeever were livewires throughout, scoring six points evenly between them but it was their retention of the ball and ability to find a man off the shoulder that proved to be the difference.
Being five clear at half time, the Cuchullains were well set to push on in the second half. Portglenone did have the lion’s share of possession for long periods of the opening 30 but when Dunloy broke on the counter, they were certainly much more clinical than their Portglenone counterparts.
Jack McQuillan had an excellent game with a flawless performance from placed ball while being in the right place to score the only goal of the game in the 14th minute. McQuillan would finish with 1-7 and while Oisin O’Brien and Paidi O’Kane always looked threatening, the organisation from Portglenone throughout the pitch was superb to leave the Cuchullains living off scraps in the second half.
Despite McQuillan pointing for the opening score of the final with a free in the second minute, it was the Casements who settled quicker. They rattled off points from Tom Convery (free), Burns and McKeever to led by two after 10 minutes. Remarkably, that would be the last time they would register a score in the half as a series of Dunloy pressure and wasteful shooting hurt their challenge.
Dunloy looked to settle into the game with Eanna McGuckian coming deeper to get involved and it was his piece of individual brilliance that created the only goal of the game. Coming in from the right, McGuckian straightened up and looked to lob the ball into the top corner. Eoghan Smith scrambled to get a hand on to the ball but he deflected it into the path of McQuillan who made no mistake from close range.
Dunloy took full advantage of Portglenone’s wastefulness with scores coming from O’Brien, a brace of frees from McQuillan while Jamie McMullan pointed in first half injury time with the score of the half, finishing a flowing move before splitting the uprights.
The second half was pure dominance from Portglenone who showed their intentions from the off. They created a goal scoring opportunity with Cillian McDonnell through on goal but his effort was well saved by Damian McMahon in the Dunloy goals.
Dunloy had their own chance at the other end of the pitch only for Euan Molloy’s effort to be deflected clear when the Cuchullains corner forward did well to create the chance despite the unfavourable angle.
Burns pointed for his second of the evening before Patrick Jr O’Boyle left a goal between them just nine minutes into the second half but there’s no doubt the Casement’s corner forward had a major on his mind. The ball fell to O’Boyle after Frank McAleese’s goal bound effort was saved by McMahon, he went for power off the deck but his effort was tipped over the bar superbly by the Dunloy ‘keeper, McMahon.
A free from Tom Convery and points from Burns and Douthart brought parity to the sides by the half way mark of the second half with Portglenone scenting blood. O’Boyle had another chance for goal only for McMahon to deny him once again while Oisin Convery’s rebound was stopped on the line by Dunloy’s Ollie McClements.
McQuillan pointed a free in the 49th minute to give the Cuchullains the lead once more and briefly halt the Portglenone charge and when he split the uprights moments later, it looked like Dunloy had weathered the Portglenone storm.
A brace of points each for McKeever and McQuillan (free) had Dunloy two up with five minutes remaining but Portglenone and Tom Convery in particular, kept momentum their way in the closing stages.
A brace of frees from Convery, the second a huge two pointer gave the Casements the lead while further scores came from Oisin Convery and Douthart before the final whistle.
A superb turnaround and second half display from the Casement’s with Tom Convery having the presence of mind to remember club stalwart and Portglenone legend, Seamus McCarry in his acceptance speech. A poignant moment among the scenes of celebration under the Dunsilly floodlights.
TEAMS
PORTGLENONE: Eoghan Smith; Joe Duffin, Cillian McKenna, Patrick John O’Boyle; Cillian McDonnell, Frank McAleese, Ronan McAleer; Tom Convery, Thomas Douthart; Phelim McCloskey, Conor Burns, Conor McKeever; Patrick Jr O’Boyle, Charlie Convery, Oisin Convery
Subs: Ethan Mahany for C Convery (35); Conan McKeever for PJ O’Boyle (35); Jack Kearney for O Convery (60)
Scorers: T Convery 0-5 (3fs, 1TPF); C Burns 0-3; C McKeever 0-3; T Douthart 0-2; P Jr O’Boyle 0-1; O Convery 0-1
The senior championship Quarter finals are fixed tor this week-end with the action centred on three locations, and the fare on show is certain to draw big crowds to the three chosen venues, Dunsilly, Toome and Hannahstown.
There are also quarter-finals in the Junior Football Championship while a number of games still to play in the Intermediate championship that could determine the eventual semi-finalists in that grade.
JFC Quarter Final
Ardoyne v Pearses
Fennell Park Friday 7-00pm
This opening quarter-final brings together near neighbours, Kickham’s Ardoyne and Pearses with both sides recovering from a bad start in the championship to make the play-offs.
Ardoyne lost their opening game in Group 1 to championship favourites, St. Agnes but went on to beat Cardinal O’Donnell’s and St. Malachy’s to finish in second place in the group and will start this one as slight favourites.
Their opponents Padraig Pearses recovered from defeat to Laochra Loch Lao to pip Eire Og for honours in Group 2 and look to be running into form just at the right time so this one could go either way.
JFC Quarter-Final
Woodlands Friday 7-00pm
Eire Og v O’Donnell’s
Eire Og came out of the start traps with all guns blazing and scored five goals in both their opening group games before being pipped by Pearses in their final group game.
They would appear to be the in-form team going into this one against O’Donnell’s but the MacRory park side can never be dismissed but I would expect Eire Og to progress to the semi-finals.
Friday 12th September Dunsilly (7.30 pm)
SFC Quarter-Final
Erin’s Own Cargin v St Mary’s Aghagallon
The opening game in the quarter finals under the lighting at Dunsilly sees the reigning champions from Erin’s Own Cargin meet the challenge of St Mary’s Aghagallon in a tie which should bring a good crowd to the Antrim venue.
The Toome men are seeking their fourth title in as many years and they have reached this quarter final berth in a season in which they have introduced a number of new faces into the ranks with positive results.
Cargin are in search of another senior title whilst Aghagallon look to earn their first but they did give Friday’s opposition a real scare in the 2022 decider when the Toome men had to come from behind to finish a couple of points ahead.
Aghagallon also earned a place in the final in the previous year only to suffer another defeat to Creggan in the 2021 decider.
Cargin started this term focused on ‘championship’ and a possible ‘four in a row’ but despite a long list of injuries they did more than well in the league and came through the preliminary championship games unbeaten.
Aghagallon, under the care of the legendary Pete McGrath took time to get it together this term in the league but a late revival saw them avoid the relegation play-offs.
A home defeat to Ahoghill in the opening game in the championship group stages possibly hinted at danger ahead but a late group win over St Paul’s opened the door to the next phase and this championship outing with the reigning champions as reward.
Cargin will start as the firmest of favourites and although Ronan Devlin’s men will take nothing for granted and the challenge provided by Aghagallon is real but the Toome men should gain the day.
Saturday 13th September
Toome (5.00 pm)
Cuchullian’s Dunloy v St Brigid’s
Most onlookers would frame this one as ‘match of the day’ as Cuchullian’s and St Brigid’s line out in championship opposition in Toome and this one is certain to bring a bumper attendance to the Cargin venue with a place in the semi-final of the senior championship the prize for the eventual victor.
Cuchullian’s are going well on two fronts with their involvement in the Hurling championship at an advanced stage and were fancied to make a mark in the football championship but lost to Cargin in the Group stages but they remain championship contenders.
St Brigid’s have ambitions to go all the way in this year’s Championship and have been going well to date with big wins over Ahoghill, St. Paul’s and Aghagallon in the group stages and will hope to continue that impressive form in Toome.
This one could go either way but the duel involvement of Hurling and Football could impair Dunloy’s ambitions but they are likely to push the Musgrave Park side all the way with a tentative vote going the way of the Belfast side.
Sunday 14th September
Kickham’s Creggan v O’ Donovan Rossa
Hannahstown (1.00pm)
O’ Donovan Rossa struggled to get it together in the league but finished well to avoid the relegation play-offs. With a stronger panel available Rossa showed a marked improvement in the championship and a 1-17 to 2-11 victory over Con Magees ensured a quarter final place against Creggan.
Creggan finished on top of their group 3 and secured a place in the quarter finals with an unbeaten record.
The Kickham’s have impressed this term and secured the Division One league title and are more than keen to progress to the semi-finals in the championship.
Rossa have a great record in the Championship with an admirable 16 titles to their name but their last success was back in 1991 and the Shaws Road men will be keen to give this year’s championship a lash.
Creggan have impressed in both the league, and championship this term but were somewhat fortunate to overcome the challenge of St. Gall’s in their final group game.
They will need to be at their best in this one and if they are then the Kickham’s have the players to advance to the next round.
SFC Dunsilly- 4-00 Sunday
St. Gall’s v Casement’s
St Gall’s have 19 senior titles to their name but haven’t lifted the trophy since 2014. After a period of rebuilding the Milltown side have re-established themselves as contenders but slipped up in their last group game against Creggan after leading for most of the game.
Casement’s have been championship contenders in recent years and were beaten finalists last year and will be hoping to go one better this year.
The Portglenone men came close last term, losing out to Cargin in extra time after the combatants finished all square at 0-08 apiece and John Mc Keever’s men will hope to go one better in 2025.
This one could be close but the Casement’s, with big Niall McKeever back in harness will start as favourites and although St Gall’s could push them all the way, Casement’s should have enough to advance to the semi-finals.
SFC Relegation Play-offs
Whitehill Saturday 4-00pm
Tir na nOg v St. James Aldergrove
How did it ever come to this? That is likely to be the cry from Saturday’s opponents Aldergrove and Tir na nOg.
The St. James’ side finished in 8th place in division 1but find themselves in a three-way fight for survival against Tir na nOg who finished 14th and All Saints who were 4th in the league and contested the division 1 final.
It is what it is however and those placing won’t matter one iota when Tir na nOg and St. James meet on Saturday.
This is not quite sudden death but as near to it as makes no difference with the losers having to pick themselves up of the floor to meet All Saints in their next game.
Despite the disparity in finishing places Tir na nOg might just have enough with home advantage to get this round robin series off to a winning start but there isn’t likely to be too much between them in the end.
IFC Kirkwoods Park 6-00pm Saturday
Naomh Padraig Lisburn v Sarsfield’s
Sarsfields have been the inform side in division 2 this year and have already collected the league title but they slipped up in their opening group game away to Moneyglass and if they were to lose in Lisburn then St. Enda’s could pip them for second place.
Naomh Padraig have nothing to play for but pride and the greater need of a strong Sarsfield’s should see them through to the semi-finals.
1FC
Dunsilly 6-00pm Saturday
Naomh Comhghall v Glenavy
Naomh Comhghall need a big win over a St. Joseph’s side who have already won Group 2 if they are to pip St. Teresa’s for second place in the group and a place in the semi-finals.
The Antrim town side might well have been in a stronger position going into this game and will have serious regrets about their game away to St. Teresa’s where they led for long periods and were four ahead as the clock ticked down but were caught with a late goal and had to settle for a draw.
Glenavy have been the outstanding team in the group and will travel to Antrim as firm favourites but I would expect Naomh Comhghall to give this one a real lash but it might not be enough.
IFC Group 1 Dreen 2-00pm Sunday
Rasharkin v Moneyglass
Unbeaten Moneyglass will travel to Dreen on Sunday with a place in the semi-finals already secured to meet a St. Mary’s side who will be glad to put a disappointing season behind them.
It has been a season decimated by injuries for Rasharkin and with nothing to play for but pride they are unlikely to get the better of an ever improving St. Ergnat’s who will top the group if they win.
IFC Group 2 Davitt’s Park 2-00pm
Davitt’s v Gort na Mona
Nothing but pride to play for here against two sides who met in the Junior Hurling championship at Enright Park a week ago.
Gort na Mona won that one to keep their JHC hopes very much alive and will have their eye on success in that competition and if Davitt’s are anywhere near strength then they can gain a small piece of revenge.
Breffni Park on Saturday is the final destination for Antrim Gaelic Masters this season, as they face off against National finals day hosts Cavan at 1pm.
This shield contest brings together two teams who came through their respective semi-finals three weeks ago in a competitive group for counties that finished between fifth and eighth overall after the final league games had been completed. Antrim were impressive in their semi-final when they came out on top of their illustrious opponents Kerry, whilst Cavan also made no mistake, dispatching Mayo by double digits.
Both counties have been advocates of the Masters concept since its formation, however Antrim’s name on the roll of honour is limited to one final appearance in 2021 when they lost out to a combination of Leitrim and Longford in the Tier 4 final. In contrast, Cavan have brought home silverware for the last four years in succession. Tier 3 successes in 2021 and 2022 were followed by a Tier 4 victory against Sligo in 2023 and a Tier 5 success last year where the Breffni men had eight points to spare over Galway.
Ryan Boyd who has been excellent for Antrim this year
Antrim therefore will not be lacking motivation to bring home the Tier 2 Dr Mick Loftus Shield this weekend, and the team travels with plenty of confidence after a thoroughly impressive display in Vicarstown when the Saffrons pulled off one of the shocks of the tournament in defeating the men from the Kingdom.
Despite that bookmakers still make Cavan slight favourites for this weekend, largely due to the fact that Cavan managed to get the better of Tyrone in a league game back in May. Tyrone had too much for the Saffrons when the sides clashed in Cargin at the end of July, so on paper the challenge looks daunting. Tyrone are the template for everyone in the competition, and are aiming for an unprecedented fifth Tier One Dr Mick Loftus Cups in a row. They look favourites to extend that sequence on Saturday in the Tier I final against Donegal – a match that directly follows this Shield final in Saturday afternoons Breffni park double header.
Meath do not field a team in Masters football – but two Meath legends will line out in the blue of their neighbours Cavan, Joe Sheridan and Shane McAnarney are expected to lead the Cavan forward line at centre half and full forward respectively. Cavan are littered with men with county experience, including Gowna legend Mark McKeever who gave 13 year’s-service to his county.
Nevertheless Antrim manager Frank Delargy remains optimistic. “Antrim are starting to make a name for themselves in recent seasons – we are competing in this higher grade on merit. In the last two seasons we have mixed it with most of the big guns in Masters Football, and have held our own in top company – with a recent hefty defeat to perennial champions Tyrone being the one exception on an otherwise impressive performance card.
All Saints, Michael McCarry has had a good first season with Antrim Masters
The fact the final is in Breffni Park makes it an away match for us, but we won’t be using that as an excuse if things don’t go our way. We have an abundance of talent in this years panel, and all we want to do is go out and win football matches, keep developing until we are up there with the very best. That is our sole aim, to keep progressing and building, so obviously Saturday is a big stepping stone in our development.” said Frank.
Antrim Masters have quite a few players in the squad who have been knocking around for six or seven years – in fact Seanie McGreevey is in his 14th year serving his county at this grade…and about his fortieth in total representing his county!
Now competing in a Tier 2 final, with a genuine chance of success, a victory on Saturday would be just reward for them after the sterling service they have offered. Also for county legend Big Timmy Connolly who previously served under Brian White as assistant manager for many years, and continues in that role, putting in hard yards behind the scenes that no one sees, alongside a hard working committee that includes Paddy Kelly (chair) Carl O`Neill (secretary) and Sean Kelly (PRO).
“On behalf of the Masters committee, team management and players, we would like to take this opportunity to thank our main sponsor Perter McIlvenny (ML Law) as well as recognise key sponsorship contributions throughout the year from Peter Murphy (Aesthetic Skin Clinics – ASC ) Ryan McGlone (Fiddlers Rest, Portglenone) Paddy Kelly (Kelly Stone) and more recently, to support our final push, Casement Park Social Club – and also to clubs and supporters for their generous support.
Hopefully we can reward this with a big performance on Saturday”, concluded manager Frank Delargy.
On behalf of Saffron Gael Paddy and John McIlwaine would like to wish Antrim Masters playing panel and management team every success on Saturday.
Members of Casement Social Club present a cheque for £1,000 to Antrim Masters manager, Frank Delargy and team captain, Michael Herron in sposorship of their forthcoming Mick Loftus Cup final against Cavan on Saturday at Breffni Park. Included are management members, Timmy Connolly and Karl O’NeillFrank Delargy and Michael Herron present an Antrim Masters team jersey to members of Casement Social Club
