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Hurling
Jul 2, 2007 13:18:01 GMT -1
Post by jh1980 on Jul 2, 2007 13:18:01 GMT -1
so what did you think? see the big lebowski yet? I did, it was on Friday night/Saturday morning on Film Four! (I hadn't seen it either... )
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Hurling
Jul 2, 2007 13:20:02 GMT -1
Post by thales on Jul 2, 2007 13:20:02 GMT -1
for shame!!
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Hurling
Jul 2, 2007 13:22:22 GMT -1
Post by jh1980 on Jul 2, 2007 13:22:22 GMT -1
wait a minute, are you talking to me or Billy there? and I see we're actually talking about KB2, not Big Lebowski... I should look before I leap really...!
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Hurling
Jul 2, 2007 13:25:14 GMT -1
Post by thales on Jul 2, 2007 13:25:14 GMT -1
wait a minute, are you talking to me or Billy there? and I see we're actually talking about KB2, not Big Lebowski... I should look before I leap really...! for shame was both, you for only seeing it the weekend and BILLY for not seeing it!
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Hurling
Jul 17, 2007 10:58:40 GMT -1
Post by thales on Jul 17, 2007 10:58:40 GMT -1
The GAA has confirmed the times and dates for matches in the football and hurling championships.
Croke Park will host a double header this Sunday (July 22) with two matches taking place in the All-Ireland Hurling Quarter-finals.
Wexford will play Tipperary at 2pm, while Kilkenny and Galway will meet at 4pm.
The two other quarter-final matches will take place on Sunday week, July 29, also in Croke Park when Clare will take on Limerick at 2pm with Waterford and Cork playing at 4pm.
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Hurling
Jul 19, 2007 11:01:35 GMT -1
Post by thales on Jul 19, 2007 11:01:35 GMT -1
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Hurling
Jul 20, 2007 13:50:19 GMT -1
Post by thales on Jul 20, 2007 13:50:19 GMT -1
SHC quarter-finals postponed Friday, 20 July 2007 13:31 The GAA has confirmed that this Sunday's triple bill of All-Ireland hurling quarter-finals in Croke Park has been postponed.
The decision was taken at the request of the Kilkenny County Board and as a mark of respect to the late Vanessa McGarry (wife of current Kilkenny player James McGarry), who was tragically killed in a road traffic accident yesterday.
Vanessa's funeral will take place on Sunday, the original day of the games.
The full programme of games scheduled for Sunday will now take place in Croke Park on Saturday week, 28 July.
Wexford and Tipperary and Kilkenny and Galway were to meet in the senior Championship, while Antrim and Kilkenny were to meet in the MHC.
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Hurling
Jul 22, 2007 2:24:31 GMT -1
Post by thales on Jul 22, 2007 2:24:31 GMT -1
SHC quarter-finals postponed Friday, 20 July 2007 16:41 The GAA has confirmed that this Sunday's triple bill of All-Ireland hurling quarter-finals in Croke Park has been postponed.
The decision was taken at the request of the Kilkenny County Board and as a mark of respect to the late Vanessa McGarry (wife of current Kilkenny player James McGarry), who was tragically killed in a road traffic accident yesterday.
Vanessa's funeral will take place on Sunday.
The full programme of games scheduled for Sunday will now take place in Croke Park on Saturday week, 28 July.
Wexford and Tipperary and Kilkenny and Galway were to meet in the senior Championship, while Antrim and Kilkenny were to meet in the MHC.
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Hurling
Jul 30, 2007 12:48:13 GMT -1
Post by thales on Jul 30, 2007 12:48:13 GMT -1
Independent.ie Kilkenny 3-22 Galway 1-18 All-Ireland SHC Quarter-final West's end as Cats steal show By Martin Breheny Monday July 30 2007 It was all about the present for Kilkenny as they carefully threaded their way into an 11th successive All-Ireland hurling semi-final in Croke Park on Saturday while Galway retreated westwards pondering on what might have been, and promising to do better next year. Loughnane called for patience, insisting that the foundations had been put in place and that it was now a question of building solid walls. It won't wash with Galway supporters because if the squad were good enough to reach an All-Ireland final two years ago - beating Kilkenny en route - it's difficult to work out how they're back at base camp now. Loughnane was brought in to sort out Galway's perceived problems but at the end of his first season, the truth is that they reached neither the All-Ireland nor National League semi-final and exited the championship on a 10-point defeat after conceding 3-22. Yes, there were some grounds for optimism, not least that they were level with Kilkenny after 61 minutes but the manner in which they caved in from there on suggested that they simply weren't ready for the inevitable power surge. Eddie Brennan's 62nd-minute goal - scored after he was left unguarded in an acre of space close to Colm Callanan's goal - set Kilkenny on their way and they won as they pleased from there on. Brennan added another goal in the 66th minute as Kilkenny out-scored their wilting rivals by 2-4 to 0-0 over the closing eight minutes. It was vintage Kilkenny, who were tested for the first time in the championship. Their response was as emphatic as Cody could have asked for against a team of undoubted talent but who weren't as well set-up as their opponents. But then Loughnane's rotation policy all season meant many of the Galway players never quite knew where they stood. In the circumstances, it was almost inevitable that their alignment would develop a fault line at some stage, which is most certainly did when Brennan was left unmarked for the crucial second goal. Loughnane surmised afterwards that Fergal Moore's absence - he went off injured just before half-time - destabilised the defence but at this level a team has to be able to cope with whatever problem is tossed their way. Kilkenny's capacity to do that underlined once again why they continued to prosper, irrespective of what they encounter. They knew they were in a real contest after 15 minutes on Saturday when Galway led by 0-5 to 0-2 after bounding out of the starting blocks. Alan Kerins, who scored three points in the first 12 minutes, was beating JJ Delaney with remarkable ease and throughout the field Galway were sharp and focussed. It presented Kilkenny with a tough examination and they reacted as they so often do, with calm, reasoned authority. They wiped out Galway's advantage in six minutes and while they took another hit in the 25th minute when Richie Murray bolted through for a goal, they still led by a point, 0-13 to 1-9, at the break. Galway enjoyed a good opening 13 minutes in the second half, out-scoring Kilkenny by 0-5 to 0-3 to lead by a point (1-14 to 0-16) after 48 minutes. Brennan was quiet before exploding across the landscape like a shooting starHowever, a minute later sub Richie Power, who made quite an impact after being introduced just after half-time, hit Kilkenny's first goal, which turned up the heat on Galway. Their response was brave and effective as they slugged it out toe-to-toe over the next 13 minutes to head for the final circuit on level terms. However, when the real acceleration was called for, it was Kilkenny who had the engine power and the nerve to deliver as they sped well clear. They achieved it on a day when a number of unusual things happened. Henry Shefflin pointed eight frees but didn't score from play - a rare occurrence - JJ Delaney struggled badly before being replaced and Brian Hogan didn't have one of his better days at centre-back. Had Galway been told of that treble in advance, they would have thought it was going to be their day, but then Kilkenny don't rely on any one set of fundamentals. Delaney and Hogan were withdrawn in the second half, replaced by James Ryall and John Tennyson, who brought about an improvement, as did Power's arrival in attack. Noel Hickey and Jackie Tyrrell hurled steadily all day; James 'Cha' Fitzpatrick grew with the demands of a high-intensity game, while Brennan's late burst of opportunism more than compensated for his quiet first-half. But then that's typical Brennan, quiet for a lengthy period before exploding across the landscape like a shooting star. Moore's departure allowed Brennan more space and had a significant impact on Galway's defensive security as he had hurled a great first half. John Lee did well all through, while full-back Ger Mahon was also heading for a satisfactory day until he left his house unguarded for Brennan's first goal. Still, he might have expected one of his corner men to have remained at home instead of leaving a huge tract of land unprotected. Fergal and Niall Healy and Alan Kerins could be happy with their performances and Damien Hayes had some good moments around midfield but he would have been far more dangerous closer to goal where his eye for the half-chance, plus his speed, might have presented the Kilkenny full-back line with a broader range of puzzles. Goals Galway's inability to score goals has been a problem, which made Hayes's deployment at midfield more difficult to understand. PJ Ryan had no chance with Murray's goal, but was otherwise untested as Galway went for the long-range option. It worked well - they shot only two wides - but goals win games and Galway didn't put themselves in a position to get any clear strikes. It was much the same for Kilkenny until the last 21 minutes when they got three goal chances, all of which were converted - the crucial difference in a hugely competitive game. SCORERS - Kilkenny: E Brennan 2-2, H Shefflin 0-8 (8f), R Power 1-1, J Fitzpatrick 0-3 (1f), D Lyng, E Larkin, A Comerford 0-2 each, A Fogarty, W O'Dwyer 0-1 each. Galway: K Wade 0-7 (6f, 1'65'), A Kerins 0-4, N Healy 0-3, R Murray 1-0, F Healy 0-2, I Tannian, C Callanan (f) 0-1 each. TEAMS AND PLAYER RATINGS KILKENNY - PJ Ryan 7; M Kavanagh 7, N Hickey 8, J Tyrrell 7; T Walsh 7, B Hogan 5 JJ Delaney 5; D Lyng 7, J Fitzpatrick 8; M Comerford 7, E Brennan 9, E Larkin 7; W O'Dwyer 5, H Shefflin 7, A Fogarty 5. Subs: R Power 8 for Fogarty (37), J Ryall 7 for Delaney (49), J Tennyson 7 for Hogan (57), M Fennelly 6 for O'Dwyer (61). GALWAY - C Callanan 7; G Kennedy 6, G Mahon 7, F Moore 8; D Hardiman 6, J Lee 8, S Kavanagh 6; D Hayes 7, D Collins 6; A Kerins 8, F Healy 7, R Murray 5; K Wade 6, I Tannian 5, N Healy 7. Subs: D Joyce 6 for Moore (37, 35+2), D Forde 5 for Hardiman (ht), E Cloonan 5 for Murray (52), K Broderick 5 for Tannian (58). REF - D Murphy (Wexford). ATTENDANCE - 42,364. - Martin Breheny
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Hurling
Aug 4, 2007 14:36:15 GMT -1
Post by thales on Aug 4, 2007 14:36:15 GMT -1
kilkenny vs wexford allireland semifinal tomorrow 2pm Guinness All-Ireland SHC semi-final Kilkenny v Wexford, Sunday, 5 August, Croke Park, 4pm Few would have predicted following the Leinster final that these two sides would meet again in this year's Championship, writes Shea Leonard. Truth be told, not many Wexford followers would have wished it. Still, it is amazing how it can all change in 70 minutes. Wexford were completely written off before last Saturday's clash with Tipperary. They were always going to come out fighting to try and restore some pride in the jersey, but the Slaneysiders would surely be overcome by a Tipperary side fresh from upsetting the mighty Cork. Or so we thought. You could tell how much the win over Tipp meant by the emotion and relief in manager John Meyler's voice during his post-match interview on RTÉ. However, after seeing how Kilkenny needed just one error to kill off Galway in the following match, Meyler would have been forgiven for wishing his side had only scored a moral victory against the Premier. There were a few question marks hanging over the Cats ahead of their clash with the Tribesmen. Firstly, how they would respond to the death of James McGarry's wife? Secondly, had they the hunger to go on and defend their All-Ireland crown? And finally, would a lack of competition in Leinster leave them susceptible to ambush in the All-Ireland stages. They answered each and every question posed like the true champions they are, and left you worried for any side harbouring ambitions of getting their hands on the Liam MacCarthy Cup in the next five years. With ten minutes remaining, Galway looked like they were going to push Brian Cody's side to the limit. Then Galway make the fatal mistake of leaving Eddie Brennan, who had not had the most auspicious of games, in acres of space and the game was over in the blink of an eyelid. Not only did the Cats take a three-point lead with Brennan's goal, but they mercilessly punished their heartbroken opponents to eventually run out ten-point winners. Ger Loughnane recently said that he felt that the current Kilkenny crop could prove to be one of the greatest teams of all time. The Galway supremo has said a lot of outlandish things this summer, but that statement may prove eerily accurate. It was only a few weeks ago that the Marble men were toasting a 15-point victory over Sunday's opposition. The gulf between these two sides is still immense. Let's just hope it does not get any wider come Sunday. Verdict: Kilkenny
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Hurling
Aug 4, 2007 16:49:42 GMT -1
Post by mortontheblade on Aug 4, 2007 16:49:42 GMT -1
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Hurling
Aug 4, 2007 19:39:36 GMT -1
Post by Arnold on Aug 4, 2007 19:39:36 GMT -1
I nearly hurled this morning.............
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Post by thales on Aug 5, 2007 0:59:00 GMT -1
tis a real sport, no fake football indi knew this
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Hurling
Aug 5, 2007 16:26:04 GMT -1
Post by thales on Aug 5, 2007 16:26:04 GMT -1
Kilkenny 0-23 Wexford 1-10 Sunday, 5 August 2007 16:46 It was a veritable stroll for Kilkenny at Croke Park this afternoon as they eased through to their eighth All-Ireland final in ten seasons. Henry Shefflin scored a mammoth 0-14 as the Cats remained on course to retain the Liam McCarthy Cup. Wexford led initially 0-03 to 0-00 as they put it up to their Leinster rivals, but captain Shefflin helped the champions to a 0-11 to 0-06 interval lead. The second half was a procession until Michael Jacob nabbed a 68th-minute consolation goal for the Slaneysiders. Full report to follow... Kilkenny: PJ Ryan; M Kavanagh, N Hickey, J Tyrrell; T Walsh, B Hogan, JJ Delaney; D Lyng, J Fitzpatrick (0-02); R Power (0-01), H Shefflin (capt) (0-14, 9f, 1 '65'), E Larkin (0-02); E Brennan, M Comerford (0-02), W O'Dwyer (0-01). Subs used: A Fogarty (0-01) for Comerford (22-23 mins, blood sub), Fogarty for Larkin (26-35, blood sub), J Tennyson for Hickey (40), R Mullally for Lyng (49), Fogarty for Brennan (52), J Dalton for Kavanagh (59), E Reid for Comerford (65). Wexford: D Fitzhenry (capt); M Travers, K Rossiter, P Roche; R Kehoe, D Ruth, D Lyng; R McCarthy (0-01), D Stamp (0-01); E Quigley, M Jordan, D O'Connor (0-01); B Lambert (0-05, 2f), M Jacob (1-01), R Jacob. Subs used: P Carley for Jordan (27 mins), C Kenny for Rossiter (half-time), S Nolan for O'Connor, P White for R Jacob (both 53), PJ Nolan (0-01) for Carley (56). Referee: Michael Haverty (Galway).
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Hurling
Aug 5, 2007 17:40:42 GMT -1
Post by mortontheblade on Aug 5, 2007 17:40:42 GMT -1
tis another name for throwing up..... not a sport
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Post by thales on Aug 8, 2007 7:59:12 GMT -1
Kilkenny face double injury scare Wednesday, 8 August 2007 08:23 The Kilkenny goalkeeper PJ Ryan is almost certain to miss the All-Ireland hurling final, after it was confirmed that he suffered a broken arm during the county's semi-final win over Wexford. Ryan will undergo an operation on Thursday in the hope that it will give him an outside chance of making the final against Limerick or Waterford. The Cats also have concerns over the fitness of full-back Noel Hickey who has suffered a torn hamstring.
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Hurling
Aug 28, 2007 15:03:51 GMT -1
Post by thales on Aug 28, 2007 15:03:51 GMT -1
All-Ireland Final sunday 2nd sept kilkenny vs limerick
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Hurling
Sept 4, 2007 0:11:27 GMT -1
Post by thales on Sept 4, 2007 0:11:27 GMT -1
Kilkenny 2-19 Limerick 1-15 Sunday, 2 September 2007 By Shane Murray
Defending champions Kilkenny claimed their 30th Guinness All-Ireland Hurling title to draw level with Cork in the all-time standings with a comprehensive seven-point victory over a gallant Limerick in wet conditions in front of 82,127 at Croke Park today.
Click here for player ratings from today's final.
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Click here for messages of support from fans around the world.
Having lead from the second minute, the defending champions played with authority and style to emerge as convincing and deserved winners.
After the match, Kilkenny manager Brian Cody dedicated the victory to goalkeeper James McGarry and his family. McGarry's wife Vanessa died in a road accident earlier this year.
Cody's men were not to be denied another crown as they went for the jugular from the off, storming into a 2-02 to 0-00 lead within ten minutes.
The impressive Eddie Brennan opened the Cats' goal account with a superb turn and strike in the ninth minute, while Henry Shefflin added a second a minute later when he held off Stephen Lucey to tap the sliotar home from the edge of the square. James 'Cha' Fitzpatrick supplied the ball in both times.
Limerick fought gallantly and kept chipping away at the Cats' lead; three points from Ollie Moran, pointed frees from Andrew O'Shaughnessy, and a few other contributions left them trailing by 2-10 to 0-08 at the break. But with the lively Eoin Larkin impressing for the Cats - he stuck over four points from play in the first half - Kilkenny kept the margin wide.
Kilkenny faced into the second half under something of a cloud in fact with Shefflin joining Noel Hickey - who hobbled off with a pulled hamstring after 20 minutes - on the sidelines for the second half with suspected cruciate ligament damage, but despite an early brace of points, Limerick couldn't take full advantage.
Things started well; the Kilkenny full-forward line was kept quiet throughout, and Larkin was also handled better - he couldn't add to his tally after the interval - and Limerick managed to reduce Kilkenny's lead to six points in the 47th minute with a nicely taken goal when Ollie Moran reacted quickest to a breaking ball around the house, rising the sliotar and slotting it home from close range to give Limerick fans a glimmer of hope.
However, scores from substitute Richie Power (0-04), now taking the frees, kept Richie Bennis' men at bay and they couldn't get the deficit to below five points, despite the best efforts of O'Shaughnessy (0-07) and Moran (1-03).
Defensively, Tommy Walsh (0-02), Jackie Tyrrell and substitute John Tennyson - who came on for Hickey - were hugely impressive for Kilkenny as the Cats closed out for a comfortable victory.
GAA President Nickey Brennan presented the Liam McCarthy Cup to the bandaged Shefflin, who proudly accepted the trophy along with an emotional James and Darragh McGarry.
Kilkenny settled quickest and were a point to the good when Shefflin converted a free to register the 350th Championship point of what has been a stunning career.
Larkin added a second point a minute later as Limerick started nervously, failing to find any cohesion and missing a couple of early chances.
Limerick full-back Stephen Lucey had to leave the field to get attention to a bloody chin after appearing to be caught by Brennan's elbow, but referee Diarmuid Kirwan didn't take any action against the Kilkenny man.
O'Shaughnessy and Mike Fitzgerald then squandered good chances before Kilkenny's early dominance was rewarded with a goal of some quality from Brennan.
James (Cha) Fitzpatrick found the elusive Brennan with an accurate cut from the sideline, but he still had plenty to do with his back to goal some 20 yards out. However, he skilfully turned his marker before racing clear and drilling the ball past the helpless Brian Murray.
No sooner had play restarted than Limerick were on the back foot again as Kilkenny claimed possession at midfield and Fitzpatrick sent the ball goalwards.
Shefflin and Lucey challenged gamely for ownership and it was Shefflin, the current RTÉ Sports Personality of the Year, who came out on top, catching the sliotar with his back to goal.
Shefflin used all his strength and guile to fend off the attentions of the defender, create some space, throw the ball up and tap the sliotar beyond Limerick 'keeper Brian Murray on the line to give the holders a commanding eight point lead with just ten minutes on the clock.
Larkin quickly tagged on another well-worked point off the right upright to stretch their lead to 2-03 to 0-00 before O'Shaughnessy eventually opened the scoring for Limerick with a free from the right in the 13th minute.
Two minutes later, midfielder Donal O'Grady hit Limerick's first point from play before half-forward Sean O'Connor slotted over another point from distance and Limerick began to assert themselves at midfield.
Brennan and Moran exchanged scores as the game began to settle down, but Kilkenny continued to more than match their opponents in battle, in wits and in scores.
Further points from Moran and Larkin saw Kilkenny maintain their two goal advantage, before full-back Noel Hickey's day was brought to a premature end when he had to limp off with a hamstring injury in the 23rd minute.
However, this Kilkenny squad boasts huge strength in depth and Cody was fortunate to have a man of John Tennyson's calibre waiting in the wings.
A re-shuffling of the pack saw Brian Hogan move from centre-back to full-back on Brian Begley, with Tennyson assuming his position at centre half-back.
And Tennyson showed no signs of rustiness as he immediately gathered possession in the middle third before launching an ambitious ball forward.
Brennan latched onto it and looked certain to score his second goal of the afternoon before a stunningly brave block from Seamus Hickey forced his effort over the bar for the solitary point.
Shefflin then slotted another one between the posts before the largely ineffective Willie O'Dwyer was beckoned to the bench and replaced by Richie Power in the 27th minute. Mike Fitzgerald and Larkin then swapped scores with Kilkenny now leading by 2-08 to 0-06.
Tommy Walsh was then harshly penalised as he tried to escape some uncompromising Limerick tackling near to his own 20 metre line, and O'Shaughnessy converted the resulting free to reduce the lead to seven points.
Moran tagged on another excellent point from the right as Limerick battled to keep themselves in the game, but despite their gallant efforts, Kilkenny always seemed to have enough about them to respond at the other end.
This time Shefflin used his experience and strength to shoulder Hickey to the ground before setting up Brennan for his fourth score of an enterprising first half.
Brian Geary was responsible for Limerick's fifth wide of the opening half when he failed to find his range with a free from the middle of the park on 35 minutes, but Tommy Walsh made no mistake from similar distance with an exceptional point from play that brought first half proceedings to a close.
However, the final action of the half also saw captain Shefflin go to ground clutching his leg in pain, and the Ballyhale Shamrocks man joined Hickey on the bench for the second half with suspected cruciate ligament damage.
The loss of such an influential and inspirational player would have tested the resolve of any team, but this is a special Kilkenny squad and his absence was hardly noticed despite a bright opening by the Treatymen.
O'Shaughnessy knocked over a free and half-time substitute Niall Moran, on for O'Brien, heralded his arrival with a magnificent point to reduce Kilkenny's lead to six points.
Power assumed much of the scoring mantle in the absence of Shefflin, and he slotted over three frees to give his side a nine point advantage by the 47th minute, 2-13 to 0-10.
Limerick refused to give up the fight, and Moran pulled a goal back for the Munster men when he capitalised on a high ball into Begley that had the Kilkenny defence at sixes and sevens.
Moran found himself unmarked with only the 'keeper to beat and he kept his nerve to bring Kilkenny back to within two scores.
Three-time All Star Walsh responded with typical purpose to score his second point from the right to dampen any thoughts Limerick may have had of a comeback.
Try as they might, Limerick just couldn't reel the Cats in, and O'Shaughnessy's fourth free of the day was quickly cancelled out by Cha Fitzpatrick and last year's All-Ireland final Man of the Match Aidan Fogarty, who was otherwise relatively subdued throughout.
Midfielder Donal O'Grady knocked over another point for Limerick before JJ Delaney denied O'Shaughnessy a certain goal on the line after the Limerick forward opted to strike for goal rather than point after from a close range free.
On another day that might have gone in and we would have been bracing ourselves for a gripping finale, but as it turned out O'Shaughnessy missed the resulting '65 and with it any chance of a dramatic comeback realistically died.
That was in the 55th minute, and with O'Shaughnessy converting a free two minutes later, Limerick heroically refused to give up hope. And their efforts were almost rewarded ten minutes from time when Jackie Tyrell came to Kilkenny's rescue, sliding across the face of PJ Ryan's goal to save from O'Shaughnessy's kicked effort after the Kilmallock man had lost his hurl.
O'Shaughnessy converted the '45 that followed to bring Limerick back to within five points, 2-16 to 1-14, but that was as close as they came to relieving the Cats of their crown.
Points from Derek Lyng and Brennan (two) and another converted free from O'Shaughnessy were the game's only remaining scores as Kilkenny closed out for another famous victory at HQ, thus equalling Cork's record of 30 All-Ireland victories.
It was a heart-breaking end to what has been a roller-coaster summer for Limerick, who have been full value on their surprising march to the All-Ireland final.
Richie Bennis and co can take heart from their amazing performances against Tipperary and Waterford, and should not be too despondent after losing to what is a truly great Kilkenny team. Their time could come.
Five titles in seven years surely marks this group of players out as one of the game's most remarkable teams, and their victory today was a fitting climax to a difficult summer which has seen the county (and beyond) devastated by the tragic accident in which goalkeeper McGarry lost his wife Vanessa.
The squad has shown remarkable strength and character to remain focussed despite this, and Shefflin's confident and emotional address to the huddled masses typified the unity within the camp.
Kilkenny, All-Ireland champions of 2007, we salute you!
Kilkenny: PJ Ryan; M Kavanagh, N Hickey, J Tyrrell; T Walsh (0-02), B Hogan, JJ Delaney; D Lyng, J Fitzpatrick (0-01); E Brennan (1-04), H Shefflin (1-02, 1 feee), E Larkin (0-05); W O'Dwyer, M Comerford, A Fogarty (0-01). Subs: J Tennyson for N Hickey (23), R Power (0-04, 3 frees) for W O'Dwyer (27), M Fennelly for H Sheflin (h-t).
Limerick: B Murray; D Reale, S Lucey, S Hickey, P Lawlor, B Geary, M Foley, D O'Grady (0-02), M O'Brien, M Fitzgerald (0-01), O Moran (1-03), S O'Connor (0-01), A O'Shaugnessy (0-07, 6 frees, 1 '65), B Begley, D Ryan. Subs: N Moran (0-02) for M O'Brien (h-t), J O'Brien for S O'Connor (44), P Tobin for S Fitzgerald (49), K Tobin for D Ryan (58), P Lawlor for M O'Riordan (68).
Referee: Diarmuid Kirwan (Cuntland).
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Hurling
Sept 6, 2007 11:30:08 GMT -1
Post by thales on Sept 6, 2007 11:30:08 GMT -1
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Hurling
Sept 6, 2007 11:33:46 GMT -1
Post by Greenday Everyday on Sept 6, 2007 11:33:46 GMT -1
I know that, how was the gig and wedding or have you not done that one yet
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