All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship

All Ireland Senior Camogie Championship
Current season or competition: 2024 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship
Irish	Craobh Shinsir Camógaíochta na hÉireann
Founded	1932
Trophy	O'Duffy Cup
Title holders	Cork (30th title)
Most titles	Cork (30 titles)
Sponsors	Glen Dimplex
TV partner(s)	RTÉ 2 Sky Sports

The All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship is a competition for inter-county teams in the women's field sport of game of camogie played in Ireland. ^[1] The series of games are organised by the Camogie Association and are played during the summer months with the All-Ireland Camogie Final being played in Croke Park, Dublin. The prize for the winning team is the O'Duffy Cup.

The men's equivalent tournament is the All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship.

History

Highlights and incidents

Highlights and incidents through the history of the championship include:

• The first final in which Dublin, captained by Association president Máire Gill and helped by two Bray players, beat Galway 3–2 to 0–2 at Galway Sportsfield in the summer of 1933, refereed by Stephen Jordan TD.
• Six goals (of Cork's seven) scored by Kitty Buckley of Old Aloysius for Cork v Dublin n the 1941 final.
• The 1942 final, broadcast on radio for the first time and the 1943 final between Dublin and Cork which set an attendance record of 9,136. In the absence of accurate figures for the 1962 final which may have had a higher attendance, it set a record that stood until 1995.
• The rival 1945 “official” and “unofficial” finals, the result of splits in the association which occurred intermittently between 1938 and 1951, with a number of "official" and "unofficial" competitions, "new" and "old" associations and widespread confusion. Cork had pulled out of the 1944 Munster championship and Dublin pulled out of the 1945 All-Ireland championship over the dispute over male officials.
• The 1946 final in Corrigan Park on front of a gate of £230, in which Antrim defeated Cork, leading to Corrigan Park's depiction by the press as the "home of camogie." ^[2]
• The 1948 final won by CIE club who represented Dublin en masse, as the county board was in dispute with the association.
• The 1949 home final in which Kathleen Cody scored 6-7 of Dublin's 8-7 total in the final.
• Dublin's winning streak, longest in the history of Gaelic games, winning 18 out of 19 titles between 1948 and 1966. They were unbeaten in the Leinster championship between July 26, 1936, and June 2, 1968. Kathleen Mills won 15 All-Ireland medals between 1941 and 1962, Sophie Brack won eight All-Ireland medals in succession and competed in nine successive finals. Úna O'Connor won ten All-Ireland medals.
• Sophie Brack's four goals in the 1951 final.
• The 1955 final between Dublin and Cork, regarded as the greatest of its era, with the performance of Sophie Brack rated as the best individual display.
• Antrim's victory over Dublin in the 1956 semi-final to prevent 19-in-a-row, Marian Kearns scoring the winning goal. Antrim's star goalkeeper in the semi-final and final victory over Cork, Theresa Cairns, was just 14.
• Dublin's revenge victory over Antrim in 1957 with a last-minute winning goal from Bríd Reid followed by a dramatic goal line save by Eileen Duffy.
• Judy Doyle's four goals in the 1964 final and five in the 1965 final.
• The extraordinary end to the 1966 semi-final between Dublin and Tipperary when Tipperary, expecting to have won by a point, were told instead that they had lost by a point after a hastily convened Central Council meeting in a nearby hotel.
• The “and Mairéad must score” moment at the end of the 1966 final when Mairéad Carabine doubled on a falling ball to send it inches over the crossbar when a goal would have earned a replay for Antrim against Dublin.
• Sue Cashman's equalising point for Antrim in the 1967 final; they won the replay with a great display by Mairéad McAtamney.
• Wexford's breakthrough victory in 1968
• The display by Liz Garvan in bringing Cork back to the podium in 1970, scoring 3-6 of Cork's 5–7 in the final.
• The 1973 season when the All-Ireland championship reverted to its original format, the open draw.
• Cally Riordan of Cork becoming the only person male or female to win two All Ireland medals in the one day when appearing for both Junior and Senior teams in the 1973 finals.
• Kilkenny's emergence after a replayed final in 1974, with the help of a winning goal by Ursula Grace and a player of the match performance from a young Angela Downey.
• Gretta Quigley's performance in captaining Wexford to victory in 1975 the day after she was married
• Cork's last gasp point from Mary O’Leary, sister of Seánie, to win the 1982 final.
• Angela Downey's famous goal in 1989, scored despite the fact she lost both hurley and skirt as she bore down on goal.
• Kilkenny winning 7 All-Ireland titles in a row in the modern era of camogie from 1985 to 1991.
• Lynn Dunlea's three goals in the 1993 final.
• Linda Mellerick's last minute goal in 1995 to secure Cork's victory over Kilkenny.
• Galway's breakthrough victory in 1996 with two goals from 18-year-old Denise Gilligan
• Irene O'Keeffe's two first half goals in 1998 to help Cork win the first final to be shown live on television.
• Tipperary's breakthrough victory in 1999, with the 14-year-old Claire Grogan on the team, and retention of title the following year with two early goals from Deirdre Hughes and subsequent rivalry with Cork. Tipperary won five All Irelands in six years.
• Six goals exchanged in the 2012 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship, which is considered to be one of the best games of all time^{[ citation needed ]} with Wexford running out winners in the end, with Ursula Jacob scoring 2-7 of Wexford's 3–13.
• Galway's first All-Ireland since 1996 in the 2013 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship and Therese Maher's stand out performance as she got her elusive medal after 16 years
• Waterford's first appearance in an All-Ireland senior camogie final in 78 years 2023 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship, losing to Cork in the final.

Participating teams

The county is a geographical region in Ireland, and each county organises its own camogie affairs. Twelve Counties currently participate in the Senior Championship following the promotion of Intermediate champions Down at the end of the 2020 season. These are Clare, Cork, Down, Dublin, Galway, Kilkenny, Limerick, Offaly, Tipperary, Waterford, Westmeath and Wexford. ^[3]

2024 teams

County	Province	Championship titles	Last championship title
Antrim	Ulster	6	1979
Clare	Munster	0	—
Cork	Munster	30	2024
Derry	Ulster	0	—
Down	Ulster	0	—
Dublin	Leinster	26	1984
Galway	Connacht	4	2021
Kilkenny	Leinster	15	2022
Limerick	Munster	0	—
Tipperary	Munster	5	2004
Waterford	Munster	0	—
Wexford	Leinster	7	2012

Format

The counties participate in a group series with the top teams progressing to the knock-out stages. The eight teams were divided into two groups of four in 2009. In every other year the teams were placed in a single group of between six and eight teams. The first two championships were played on an open draw basis until in 1934 the championship was changed to the traditional quadro-provincial structure traditional to Gaelic games. Following the withdrawal of Connacht from the inter-provincial senior semi-finals the competition changed to an open-draw knockout system in 1974.

Introduction of group system in 2006

The championship structure was changed from a knockout to a round-robin system in 2006. The system was retained despite some initial criticism. ^[4] An anomaly occurred in four of the first six championships under the new format (2006, 2008, 2010 and 2011) with the defeated All-Ireland finalists beating the eventual champions in the group stages, only to eventually lose to the same opposition in the All-Ireland final:

• In 2006 Tipperary beat Cork by 3–8 to 1–10 in the group stages only to lose the final 0–12 to 0-4
• In 2008, Cork beat Galway 1–9 to 0–9 in the group stages only to lose the final 2–10 to 1-8,
• In 2010, Galway beat Wexford 1–8 to 0–10 in the group stages only to lose the final 1–12 to 1-10
• and in 2011 involving the same counties, Galway beat Wexford by a massive 2–14 to 0–9 in the group stages only to lose the final 2–7 to 1-8.

Roll of Honour

Winners by county

Cork have won the All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship the most times winning a 30th title in 2024. Dublin are in second place in the roll of honour, they have 26 titles. After the 1966 All-Ireland final Dublin had 25 titles while Cork had 6 titles. Dublin won their very first All-Ireland title in 1932 and went on to dominate the competition for the next thirty five years. Between 1948 and 1955 they won eight consecutive titles in-a-row. Two years later in 1957 Dublin began another great run of success which ended in 1966 with the capturing of their tenth consecutive All-Ireland title. Had it not been for defeats in 1947, 1956 and 1967 it is reasonable to assume that Dublin could have captured twenty-one All-Ireland titles in succession. For a twenty-year period from 1974 until 1994 the Kilkenny camogie team dominated the championship. Between 1999 and 2006 Tipp won five All-Ireland titles from eight consecutive final appearances. Since 1998 Cork have won ten All-Ireland titles, their latest coming in 2023.

Six counties - Louth (1934 and 1936), Waterford (1945 and 2023), Down (1948), Derry (1954), Mayo (1959) and Limerick (1980) each appeared in All-Ireland finals without ever winning the O’Duffy Cup while London appeared in the All-Ireland final "proper", effectively a play-off between the All-Ireland champions and British provincial champions in 1949 and 1950. Three counties, Kildare (1933), Cavan (1940 and 1941) and Clare (1944, and 1978) have contested the All-Ireland semi-final without qualifying for a final. The following is a list of the top county teams by number of wins.

Click on the year for details and team line-outs from each individual championship.

County	Wins	Runners-up	Years won	Years runner-up
Cork	30	22	1934, 1935, 1936, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1978, 1980, 1982, 1983, 1992, 1993, 1995, 1997, 1998, 2002, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2018, 2023, 2024	1938, 1942, 1943, 1955, 1956, 1968, 1974, 1975, 1981, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1991, 1996, 2000, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2012, 2016, 2021, 2022
Dublin	26	10	1932, 1933, 1937, 1938, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1984	1935, 1941, 1947, 1967, 1976, 1978, 1982, 1983, 1985, 1986
Kilkenny	15	10	1974, 1976, 1977, 1981, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1994, 2016, 2020, 2022	1970, 1972, 1995, 1999, 2001, 2009, 2013, 2014, 2017, 2018, 2019
Wexford	7	5	1968, 1969, 1975, 2007, 2010, 2011, 2012	1971, 1977, 1990, 1992, 1994
Antrim	6	10	1945, 1946, 1947, 1956, 1967, 1979	1944, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1957, 1963, 1964, 1966, 1969, 1973
Tipperary	5	10	1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004	1949, 1953, 1958, 1961, 1965, 1979, 1984, 2002, 2005, 2006
Galway	4	17	1996, 2013, 2019, 2021	1932, 1933, 1937, 1939, 1940, 1946, 1960, 1962, 1993, 1997, 1998, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2015, 2020, 2024
Louth	0	2		1934, 1936
Waterford	0	2		1945, 2023
Down	0	1		1948
Derry	0	1		1954
Mayo	0	1		1959
Limerick	0	1		1980

Winners by Province

Province	Wins
Leinster	47
Munster	35
Ulster	6
Connacht	4

All-Ireland Senior Camogie Finals

Click on the year for details and team line-outs from each individual championship.

The first numeral in the scoreline of each team is the number of goals scored (equal to 3 points each) and the second numeral is the number of points scored, the figures are combined to determine the winner of a match in Gaelic games. Match duration was raised from 40 minutes to 50 minutes for the 1934 championship and subsequent championships up to 1987, and from 50 minutes to 60 minutes for the 1988 and subsequent championships. The points bar was removed for the 1979 and subsequent championships. Teams were increased from 12-a-side to 15-a-side for the 1999 and subsequent championships.

Year	Date	Winner	Score	R-up	Score	Venue	Attend.	Captain	Referee
1932 [5]	30 Jul 1933	Dublin	3-02	Galway	0-02	Galway Sp.	1,000	Máire Gill	Stephen Jordan (Galway)
1933	17 Dec	Dublin	9-02	Galway	4-00	Killester	1,000	Máire Gill	Julian McDonnell (Meath)
1934	28 Oct	Cork	4-03	Louth	1-04	Croke Park	3,500	Kathleen Delea	Tommie Ryan (Tipperary)
1935	24 Nov	Cork	3-04	Dublin	4-00	Cork Ath Gds	2,000	Josie McGrath	Tommie Ryan (Tipperary)
1936	11 Oct	Cork	6-04	Louth	3-03	Croke Park	2,000	Kathleen Cotter	Peg Morris (Galway)
1937	28 Nov	Dublin	9-04	Galway	1-00	Croke Park	5,000	Mary Walsh	Lil Kirby (Cork)
1938	30 Oct	Dublin	5-00	Cork	2-03	Cork Ath Gds	2,000	Emmy Delaney	Peg Morris (Galway)
1939	12 Nov	Cork	6-01	Galway	1-01	Croke Park	5,000	Renee Fitzgerald	Vera Campbell (Tyrone)
1940	13 Oct	Cork	4-01	Galway	2-02	Croke Park	3,000	Lil Kirby	Vera Campbell (Tyrone)
1941	12 Oct	Cork	7-05	Dublin	1-02	Croke Park	4,000	Kathleen Buckley	Peg Morris (Galway)
1942	25 Oct	Dublin	1-02	Cork	1-02	Croke Park	4,000		Seán Gleeson (Tipperary)
Replay	15 Nov	Dublin	4-01	Cork	2-02	Croke Park	6,100	Peggy Griffin	Seán Gleeson (Tipperary)
1943	17 Oct	Dublin	8-00	Cork	1-01	Croke Park	9,136 [6]	Peggy Griffin	Vera Campbell (Tyrone)
1944	5 Nov	Dublin	5-04	Antrim	0-00	Corrigan Pk	2,600 [7]	Doreen Rogers	Seán Gleeson (Tipperary)
1945 [8]	30 Sept	Antrim	5-02	Waterford	3-02	Cappoquin	2,500	Marie O'Gorman	Seán Gleeson (Tipperary)
1946	29 Sept	Antrim	4-01	Galway	2-03	Corrigan Pk	5,000 [9]	Marjorie Griffin	Michael Hennessy Clare
1947	9 Nov	Antrim	2-04	Dublin	2-01	Corrigan Pk	5,000	Celia Quinn	Celia Mulholland (Galway)
1948 [10]	23 Oct	Dublin	11-04	Down	4-02	Croke Park	1,500	Sophie Brack	James Byrne (Waterford)
1949 [11]	30 Oct	Dublin	8-06	Tipperary	4-01	Roscrea	6,000	Doreen Rogers	Celia Mulholland (Galway)
[12]	4 Dec	Dublin	9-03	London	2-02	Croke Park	700	Doreen Rogers	Kathleen O'Duffy (Dublin)
1950 [11]	3 Dec	Dublin	6-05	Antrim	4-01	Croke Park	3,000	Pat Raftery	Celia Mulholland (Galway)
[13]	26 Mar	Dublin	8-02	London	1-02	Mitcham	1,300	Pat Raftery
1951	19 Aug	Dublin	8-06	Antrim	4-01	Croke Park	4,000	Sophie Brack	Celia Mulholland (Galway)
1952	10 Aug	Dublin	5-01	Antrim	4-02	Croke Park	4,000	Sophie Brack	Celia Mulholland (Galway)
1953	2 Aug	Dublin	8-04	Tipperary	1-03	Croke Park	4,000	Sophie Brack	Lily Spence (Antrim)
1954	22 Aug	Dublin	10-04	Derry	4-02	Croke Park	2,000	Sophie Brack	Noreen Murphy (Cork)
1955 [14]	28 Aug	Dublin	9-02	Cork	5-06	Croke Park	4,192	Sophie Brack	Lily Spence (Antrim)
1956	30 Sept	Antrim	5-03	Cork	4-02	Croke Park	4,100	Madge Rainey	Kathleen O'Duffy (Dublin)
1957	6 Oct	Dublin	3-03	Antrim	3-01	Croke Park	7,000	Eileen Duffy	Noreen Murphy (Cork)
1958	10 Aug	Dublin	5-04	Tipperary	1-01	Croke Park	6,000 [15]	Kathleen Mills	Nancy Murray (Antrim)
1959	13 Sept	Dublin	11-06	Mayo	1-03	Croke Park	4,000	Bríd Reid	Nancy Murray (Antrim)
1960	13 Nov	Dublin	6-02	Galway	2-00	Croke Park	2,800	Doreen Brennan	Eithne Neville (Limerick)
1961	8 Oct	Dublin	7-02	Tipperary	4-01	Croke Park	4,000	Gerry Hughes	Maeve Gilroy (Antrim)
1962	12 Aug	Dublin	5-05	Galway	2-00	Croke Park	9,000	Gerry Hughes	Maeve Gilroy (Antrim)
1963	8 Sept	Dublin	7-03	Antrim	2-05	Croke Park	3,500	Úna O'Connor	Gloria Lee (Kildare)
1964	4 Oct	Dublin	7-04	Antrim	3-01	Croke Park	3,500	Úna O'Connor	Vera McDonnell (Mayo)
1965	19 Sept	Dublin	10-01	Tipperary	5-03	Croke Park	3,500	Kathleen Ryder	Nuala Kavanagh (Sligo)
1966	18 Sept	Dublin	2-02	Antrim	0-06	Croke Park	3,500	Kathleen Ryder	Bernie Byrne (Mon’n)
1967	17 Sept	Antrim	4-02	Dublin	4-02	Croke Park	15,879 [16]		Eithne Neville (Limerick)
Replay	15 Oct	Antrim	3-09	Dublin	4-02	Croke Park	3,000	Sue Cashman	Eithne Neville (Limerick)
1968	15 Sept	Wexford	4-02	Cork	2-05	Croke Park	4,500	Mary Walsh	Nancy Murray (Antrim)
1969	21 Sept	Wexford	4-04	Antrim	4-02	Croke Park	4,500	Bridget Doyle	Lil O'Grady (Cork)
1970	20 Sept	Cork	5-07	Kilkenny	3-02	Croke Park	4,000	Ann Comerford	Nancy Murray (Antrim)
1971	19 Sept	Cork	4-06	Wexford	1-02	Croke Park	4,000	Betty Sugrue	Lily Spence (Antrim)
1972	17 Sept	Cork	2-05	Kilkenny	1-04	Croke Park	4,000	Hannah Dineen	Lily Spence (Antrim)
1973	16 Sept	Cork	2-05	Antrim	3-01	Croke Park	4,000	Marie Costine	Phyllis Breslin (Dublin)
1974	15 Sept	Kilkenny	3-08	Cork	4-05	Croke Park	4,000		Jane Murphy (Galway)
Replay	6 Oct	Kilkenny	3-03	Cork	1-05	Croke Park	5,000	Teresa O'Neill	Jane Murphy (Galway)
1975	21 Sept	Wexford	4-03	Cork	1-02	Croke Park	4,000	Gretta Quigley	Jane Murphy (Galway)
1976	19 Sept	Kilkenny	0-06	Dublin	1-02	Croke Park	6,000	Mary Fennelly	Jane Murphy (Galway)
1977	18 Sept	Kilkenny	3-04	Wexford	1-03	Croke Park	4,000	Angela Downey	Mary Lynch (Monaghan)
1978	17 Sept	Cork	6-04	Dublin	1-02	Croke Park	4,000	Nancy O'Driscoll	Helena O'Neill (Kilkenny)
1979	9 Sept	Antrim	2-03	Tipperary	1-03	Croke Park	2,900	Mairéad McAtamney	Sheila McNamee (Dublin)
1980	14 Sept	Cork	2-07	Limerick	3-04	Croke Park	2,700		Rosina MacManus (Antrim)
Replay	28 Sept	Cork	1-08	Limerick	2-02	Croke Park	3,013	Mary Geaney	Rosina MacManus (Antrim)
1981	13 Sept	Kilkenny	3-09	Cork	3-09	Croke Park	3,000		Phyllis Breslin (Dublin)
Replay	4 Oct	Kilkenny	1-09	Cork	0-07	Croke Park	3,000	Liz Neary	Phyllis Breslin (Dublin)
1982	26 Sept	Cork	2-07	Dublin	2-06	Croke Park	3,000	Pat Lenihan	Belle O'Loughlin (Down)
1983	25 Sept	Cork	2-05	Dublin	1-06	Croke Park	3,413	Cathy Landers	Kathleen Quinn (Galway)
1984	9 Sept	Dublin	5-09	Tipperary	2-04	Croke Park	4,219	Anne Colgan	Kathleen Quinn (Galway)
1985	15 Sept	Kilkenny	0-13	Dublin	1-05	Croke Park	3,500	Bridie McGarry	Miriam Higgins (Cork)
1986	14 Sept	Kilkenny	2-12	Dublin	2-03	Croke Park	5,000	Liz Neary	Betty Joyce (Cork)
1987	27 Sept	Kilkenny	3-10	Cork	1-07	Croke Park	5,496	Bridie McGarry	Anne Redmond (Dublin) [17]
1988	25 Sept	Kilkenny	4-11	Cork	3-08	Croke Park	4,000	Angela Downey	Belle O'Loughlin (Down)
1989	24 Sept	Kilkenny	3-10	Cork	2-05	Croke Park	3,024	Ann Downey	Kathleen Quinn (Galway)
1990	23 Sept	Kilkenny	1-14	Wexford	0-07	Croke Park	4,000	Breda Holmes	Miriam Murphy (Cork)
1991	22 Sept	Kilkenny	3-08	Cork	0-10	Croke Park	4,000	Angela Downey	Miriam O'Callaghan (Offaly)
1992	27 Sept	Cork	1-20	Wexford	2-06	Croke Park	4,000	Sandie Fitzgibbon	Áine Derham (Dublin)
1993	26 Sept	Cork	3-15	Galway	2-08	Croke Park	5,400	Linda Mellerick	Miriam O'Callaghan (Offaly)
1994	25 Sept	Kilkenny	2-11	Wexford	0-08	Croke Park	5,000	Ann Downey	Maria Pollard (Waterford)
1995	24 Sept	Cork	4-08	Kilkenny	2-10	Croke Park	9,874	Denise Cronin	Áine Derham (Dublin)
1996 [18]	22 Sept	Galway	4-08	Cork	1-15	Croke Park	10,235	Imelda Hobbins	Áine Derham (Dublin)
1997 [19]	7 Sept	Cork	0-15	Galway	2-05	Croke Park	10,212	Linda Mellerick	Biddy Phillips (Tipperary)
1998 [20]	6 Sept	Cork	2-13	Galway	0-15	Croke Park	10,436	Eithne Duggan	John Morrissey (Tipperary)
1999 [21]	5 Sept	Tipperary	0-12	Kilkenny	1-08	Croke Park	15,084	Meadhbh Stokes	Áine Derham (Dublin)
2000 [22]	3 Sept	Tipperary	2-11	Cork	1-09	Croke Park	12,880	Jovita Delaney	Áine Derham (Dublin)
2001 [23]	16 Sept	Tipperary	4-13	Kilkenny	1-06	Croke Park	16,354	Emily Hayden	Áine Derham (Dublin)
2002 [24]	15 Sept	Cork	4-09	Tipperary	1-09	Croke Park	13,287	Úna O'Donoghue	Aileen Lawlor (Westmeath)
2003 [25]	21 Sept	Tipperary	2-11	Cork	1-11	Croke Park	16,183	Úna O'Dwyer	Áine Derham (Dublin)
2004 [26]	19 Sept	Tipperary	2-11	Cork	0-09	Croke Park	24,567	Joanne Ryan	Úna Kearney (Armagh)
2005 [27]	18 Sept	Cork	1-17	Tipperary	1-13	Croke Park	14,350	Elaine Burke	John Pender (Kildare)
2006 [28]	10 Sept	Cork	0-12	Tipperary	0-04	Croke Park	20,685	Joanne O'Callaghan	Fintan McNamara (Clare)
2007 [29]	9 Sept	Wexford	2-07	Cork	1-08	Croke Park	33,154	Mary Leacy	John Morrissey (Tipperary)
2008 [30]	14 Sept	Cork	2-10	Galway	1-08	Croke Park	18,727	Cathriona Foley	Eamonn Browne (Tipperary)
2009 [31]	13 Sept	Cork	0-15	Kilkenny	0-07	Croke Park	25,924	Amanda O'Regan	Úna Kearney (Armagh)
2010 [32]	12 Sept	Wexford	1-12	Galway	1-10	Croke Park	17,290	Una Leacy	Karl O'Brien (Dublin)
2011 [33]	11 Sept	Wexford	2-07	Galway	1-08	Croke Park	14,974	Ursula Jacob	Mike O'Kelly (Cork)
2012	16 Sept	Wexford	3-13	Cork	3-06	Croke Park	15,900	Karen Atkinson	Alan Lagrue (Kildare)
2013 [34]	15 Sept	Galway	1-09	Kilkenny	0-07	Croke Park	15,063	Lorraine Ryan	Ger O'Dowd (Limerick)
2014 [35]	14 Sept	Cork	2-12	Kilkenny	1-09	Croke Park	12,476	Anna Geary	John Dolan (Clare)
2015 [36]	13 Sept	Cork	1-13	Galway	0-09	Croke Park	16,610	Ashling Thompson	Ray Kelly (Kildare)
2016 [37]	11 Sept	Kilkenny	1-13	Cork	1-09	Croke Park	20,037	Michelle Quilty	Eamon Cassidy (Derry)
2017 [38]	10 Sept	Cork	0-10	Kilkenny	0-09	Croke Park	20,438	Rena Buckley	Owen Elliott (Antrim)
2018	9 Sept	Cork	0-14	Kilkenny	0-13	Croke Park	21,467	Aoife Murray	Eamon Cassidy (Derry)
2019	8 Sept	Galway	3-14	Kilkenny	0-17	Croke Park	24,730	Sarah Dervan	Ray Kelly (Kildare)
2020	12 Dec	Kilkenny	1-14	Galway	1-11	Croke Park	0	Lucinda Gahan	Owen Elliott (Antrim)
2021	12 Sept	Galway	1-15	Cork	1-12	Croke Park		Sarah Dervan	Liz Dempsey (Kilkenny)
2022	7 Aug	Kilkenny	1-13	Cork	1-12	Croke Park	23,426	Aoife Prendergast	Ray Kelly (Kildare)
2023	6 Aug	Cork	5-13	Waterford	0-09	Croke Park	30,191	Amy O'Connor	John Dermody (Meath)
2024	11 Aug	Cork	1-16	Galway	0-16	Croke Park	27,811	Molly Lynch	Liz Dempsey (Kilkenny)

See also

• All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship
• National Camogie League
• Camogie All Stars Awards
• Ashbourne Cup

References

1. Moran, Mary (2011). A Game of Our Own: The History of Camogie. Dublin, Ireland: Cumann Camógaíochta. p. 460.
2. The Evolution of the GAA by Donal McAnallen (Ulster Historical Foundation 2009) ISBN   978-1-903688-83-0
3. "All-Ireland Camogie Championship dates and formats 2021". Irish News. 26 May 2021.
4. em-scrapped-77004.html John Cronin: Scrap the new championship system and go back to a straight knock-out, Irish Independent Sept 7 2006 ^{[ permanent dead link ]}
5. Historic newspaper reports of All Ireland finals
6. For many years this was the record attendance at a camogie final, albeit in the absence of verifiable figures for the 1962 final which may have exceeded it. Corry, Eoghan (2005). Illustrated History of the GAA. Dublin, Ireland: Gill & MacMillan. p. 250.
7. Gate receipts were reported at £111, Irish Independent, 6 November 1944
8. Details of the 1945 “unofficial” All Ireland final between Dublin and Cork can be found here, staged in opposition the official all Ireland final, which had been won by Antrim. Two of the three strongest counties, Cork and Dublin, had both been suspended when they refused to implement the newly imposed ban on hockey players. The Cork team that participated in the "official" Munster championship was effectively a junior team. Dublin beat Wicklow in an "unofficial" Leinster final. Cork and Dublin then agreed to play off in a replayed All Ireland final which featured most of the leading stars of the time. The teams played twice, a 1-1 to 1-1 draw on 14 October in Croke Park and a replay in the Mardyke on 18 November, also drawn, Cork 2-3 Dublin 3-0.
9. Gate receipts were reported at £250, Anglo Celt, 5 October 1946
10. Final played on a Saturday, Sunday Press 24 October 1948,
11. Home final
12. In 1949 and 1950 the All Ireland champions Dublin then played the champions of Britain in what was termed the "final proper"
13. The match at Croke Park between Dublin and Antrim in August 1950 was listed as the "home final" and the match between Dublin and London at Mitcham on Easter Monday 1951 was described as the All Ireland final for 1950, preview in the Irish Times, 24 March 1951, and report in the Irish Independent, 27 March 1951
14. 1955 Dublin 9-2 Cork 5-6 recalled in RTÉ radio interview with Eileen Hogan Archived 14 July 2007 at the Wayback Machine
15. The 1958 final was played some time after the All Ireland senior hurling semi-final between Tipperary and Kilkenny, about 6,000 of the 53,357 attendance waited to see the camogie match according to the Irish Press, 11 Aug 1958, p24
16. Played as the curtain raiser to the Kilkenny v Clare Oireachtas Hurling final.
17. Irish Independent: Aileen the woman in the middle
18. 1996 All Ireland final report in Irish Times
19. 1997 All Ireland final reports in Irish Examiner Archived 29 June 2011 at the Wayback Machine and Irish Times
20. 1998 All Ireland final reports in Irish Examiner Archived 22 June 2011 at the Wayback Machine , Irish Independent and Irish Times
21. 1999 All Ireland final reports in Irish Examiner Archived 29 June 2011 at the Wayback Machine , Irish Independent and Irish Times also comment on reversal of League final result
22. 2000 All Ireland final report in Irish Times
23. 2001 All Ireland final reports in Irish Independent and Irish Times
24. 2002 All Ireland final reports in Irish Examiner, Irish Independent, and Irish Times.
25. 2003 All Ireland final reports in Irish Examiner Archived 2012-12-02 at archive.today , Irish Independent, and Irish Times.
26. 2004 All Ireland final reports in Irish Examiner Archived 2011-08-10 at the Wayback Machine , Irish Independent, Irish Times and Rebelgaa.com Archived 18 March 2012 at the Wayback Machine
27. 2005 All Ireland final reports in Examiner Archived 10 August 2011 at the Wayback Machine , Irish Independent, Irish Times and Rebelgaa.com Archived 19 February 2012 at the Wayback Machine
28. 2006 All Ireland final reports in Irish Examiner Archived 10 August 2011 at the Wayback Machine , Irish Independent, Irish Times and Youtube Video highlights part one and part two.
29. 2007 All Ireland final reports in Irish Examiner, Irish Independent, Irish Times and Gorey Guardian Archived 19 February 2012 at the Wayback Machine
30. 2008 All Ireland final reports in Irish Examiner, Irish Independent, Irish Times and Reaction in Irish Examiner
31. 2009 All Ireland final reports in Irish Examiner, Independent and Irish Times and Youtube Video Highlights of 2009 All Ireland Senior Final
32. 2010 All-Ireland Final reports in Irish Examiner, Irish Independent and Irish Independent match at a glance, Irish Times colour piece and match report, comment by Tom Humphries and Mary Hannigan, RTÉ online Archived 30 August 2011 at the Wayback Machine , Irish Times online and RTÉ online match-tracker Archived 2010-10-17 at the Wayback Machine Goodison, Dean (2010). I Gotta Feeling: Wexford 2010 All-Ireland Champions. Wexford, Ireland: Dean Goodison. p. 208.
33. 2011 final Wexford 2-7 Galway 1-8 Report in Camogie.ie ^{[ permanent dead link ]} Connacht Tribune Archived 26 August 2012 at the Wayback Machine Enniscorthy Echo Archived 28 March 2012 at the Wayback Machine Galway Advertiser Irish Examiner, Irish Independent, Irish Times, Camogie.ie ^{[ permanent dead link ]}, RTE Online Archived 3 January 2012 at the Wayback Machine , Tuam Herald Archived 1 April 2012 at the Wayback Machine Wexford People Homecoming in Enniscorthy Echo Archived 28 March 2012 at the Wayback Machine Wexford People Preview in Irish Examiner Irish Times Irish Independent
34. Galway 1-09 Kilkenny 0-07 report in RTE Online Kildare Nationalist
35. "O'Leary goal the catalyst as spirited Rebels find second wind". Irish Examiner . 15 September 2014. Retrieved 16 September 2014.
36. "Revamped Cork make transition look easy". Irish Examiner . 14 September 2015. Retrieved 16 September 2015.
37. "Cats claim camogie cream after 22 years". RTE Online . 11 September 2016. Retrieved 29 December 2016.
38. "Cork defeat Kilkenny in dramatic camogie finale". RTE Online . 10 September 2017. Retrieved 10 September 2017.

External links

• "All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship: Roll of Honour", RTÉ, 9 May 2008