The following is a partial list of goalscorers in All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship finals. See List of FIFA World Cup final goalscorers a similar list but in soccer not hurling.[ clarification needed ]
Scoring in Gaelic games: Most scores are points but there are goals too.
For a team to score more than three goals in a final is a rarity, occurring in 2000 and 2010. When Lar Corbett (for Tipp, 2010) scored a hat-trick, only Eddie O'Brien (for Cork, 1970) had done it in a final. [1] But the 2013 replay had Clare scoring five goals, including a Shane O'Donnell hat-trick.
The last final to finish goalless was in 2020.
Year | Detail |
---|---|
1887 | Tom Healy for Tipp |
1891 | 2 goals for Kerry; 1 goal for Wexford |
1901 | 1 goal for London |
1915 | 4 goals for Cork, including 3 in first half by "Major" Kennedy, Paddy O'Halloran and Larry Flaherty; 6 goals for Laois, including 4 in the second half, 3 by Jim Hiney |
Year | Detail |
---|---|
1959 (1) | 1 goal for Waterford; 5 goals for Kilkenny |
1959 (2) | 3 goals for Waterford,; 1 goal for Kilkenny |
1960 | 2 goals for Wexford |
1961 | 1 goal for Dublin |
1962 | 3 goals for Tipp; 2 for Wexford |
1963 | 4 goals for Kilkenny; 6 for Waterford |
1964 | 5 goals for Tipp; 2 for Kilkenny |
1965 | 2 goals for Tipp |
1966 | 3 goals for Cork; 1 goal for Kilkenny |
1967 | 3 goals for Kilkenny; 2 goals for Tipp |
1968 | 5 goals for Wexford; 3 goals for Tipp |
1969 | 2 goals for Kilkenny; 2 goals for Cork |
1970 | Tony Doran X2 (first goal of the game after 4 minutes and his team's last goal, in the second half), Dan Quigley (first half, third goal of the game) Pat Quigley X2 (with two minutes left of the first half; then in the second half) for Wexford; Eddie O'Brien X3 (after 11 minutes; later in the first half; after an hour), Charlie Cullinane (first half, fourth goal of the game), Willie Walsh (90 seconds into the second half), Charlie McCarthy (second half) for Cork |
1971 | Noel O'Dwyer (after 19 minutes, first goal of the game), John Flanagan (first half, two minutes after Keher's first goal), Roger Ryan X2 (both second half, sixth goal of the game, less than two minutes after Byrne's goal, followed by eighth goal of the game), and Dinny Ryan (second half, second last goal of the game before Keher completed the goals) for Tipp; Eddie Keher X2 (first half, a minute after O'Dwyer's opening goal of the game and at the end, last goal of the game), Mossy Murphy (fourth goal of the game, a minute before half-time), Ned Byrne (fifth goal of the game, in the 45th minute) and Kieran Purcell (second half, seventh goal of the game) for Kilkenny |
1972 | Ray Cummins X2 (4 minutes and second half, 30 seconds after Keher's first goal), Mick Malone X2 (32? minutes and second half, third goal of the game), S. O'Leary for Cork; Eddie Keher X2 (both second half, fourth goal of the game and "with thirteen minutes left") and Frank Cummins (last goal of the game) for Kilkenny |
1973 | Pat Delaney for Kilkenny (first half); Mossie Dowling (later than six minutes into the second half) for Limerick |
1974 | 3 goals for Kilkenny; 1 goal for Limerick |
1975 | Frank Burke (18th minute) and P. J. Qualter (second half, between Keher's two goals) for Galway; Eddie Keher X2 (three minutes into the second half and a p 20 minutes from the end) for Kilkenny; |
1976 | 2 goals for Cork; 4 goals for Wexford |
1977 | 1 goal for Cork; 3 goals for Wexford |
1978 | Kevin Fennelly (first half) and Billy Fitzpatrick (second half, immediately after Barry-Murphy's goal) for Kilkenny; Jimmy Barry-Murphy (about 13 minutes from the end) for Cork |
1979 | L. O'Brien and M. Brennan for Kilkenny; Noel Lane for Galway |
1980 | Bernie Forde (after two and half minutes) and P. J. Molloy (second goal of the game) for Galway; Éamonn Cregan X2 (first half, second half) and J. McKenna (second half) for Limerick |
1981 | 2 goals for Offaly, incl. a Johnny Flaherty handpassed goal |
1982 | C. Heffernan X2 and G. Fennelly for Kilkenny; E. O'Donoghue for Cork |
1983 | R. Power and L. Fennelly for Kilkenny; Seánie O'Leary and Tomás Mulcahy for Cork |
1984 | Seánie O'Leary X2 (game's first goal in first half, game's third goal in second half) and Kevin Hennessy (second half, second goal of the game) for Cork; Mark Corrigan (end of second half) for Offaly |
1985 | 2 goals for Offaly; 1 goal for Galway |
1986 | John Fenton (after eight minutes), Kevin Hennessy X2 (the first shortly after Fenton's, the second after Commins's and before Molloy's in the second half), Tomás Mulcahy (second half) for Cork; John Commins (goalkeeper, eight minutes from the end) and P. J. Molloy (a minute from the end) for Galway |
1987 | Noel Lane for Galway (63rd minute to make it 1.11 to 0.9) |
1988 | Noel Lane for Galway |
1989 | Declan Ryan (after 18 minutes), Nicky English X2, Pat Fox for Tipp; Brian Donnelly, Aidan McCarry, Donal Armstrong for Antrim |
1990 | Kevin Hennessy (after 48 seconds), Tomás Mulcahy (nine minutes into the second half), Mark Foley (second half), John Fitzgibbon X2 (less than 90 seconds apart, in the second half) for Cork; Joe Cooney (first half) and Brendan Lynskey (second half) for Galway |
1991 | 1 goal for Tipp (Michael Cleary?) |
1992 | D. J. Carey, L. McCarthy and J. Power for Kilkenny; G. Manley for Cork |
1993 | P. J. Delaney and A. Ronan for Kilkenny; L. Burke for Galway |
1994 | D. Quigley X2 for Limerick; Johnny Dooley, Joe Dooley, Pat O'Connor for Offaly |
1995 | Johnny Pilkington (in the second half) and Michael Duignan for Offaly; Éamonn Taaffe for Clare, in the second half |
1996 | T. Dempsey for Wexford |
Year | Detail |
---|---|
1997 | E. O'Neill and L. Cahill for Tipperary |
1998 | Brian Whelahan and J. Errity for Offaly; C. Carter for Kilkenny |
2000 | D. J. Carey (6'), Henry Shefflin (9') and Charlie Carter (before half-time), Henry Shefflin (after half-time, before 59'), Eddie Brennan (second half injury-time) for Kilkenny; Johnny Pilkington for Offaly (59') |
2001 | Mark O'Leary (X2) for Tipp; Eugene Cloonan and Fergal Healy for Galway |
2002 | Henry Shefflin and D. J. Carey for Kilkenny |
2003 | Martin Comerford for Kilkenny; S. Ó hAilpín for Cork |
2005 | Ben O'Connor for Cork; Damien Hayes for Galway |
2006 | Aidan Fogarty for Kilkenny; Ben O'Connor for Cork |
2007 | Eddie Brennan and Henry Shefflin for Kilkenny; Ollie Moran for Limerick |
2008 | Eddie Brennan (X2) and Eoin Larkin for Kilkenny; Eoin Kelly for Waterford |
2009 | Henry Shefflin and Martin Comerford for Kilkenny |
2010 | Lar Corbett (X3) and Noel McGrath for Tipperary; Richie Power for Kilkenny |
2011 | Richie Hogan and Michael Fennelly for Kilkenny; P. Bourke for Tipp |
2012 (1) | Joe Canning and N. Burke for Galway |
2012 (2) | David Burke (X2) 16', 17' and J. Glynn for Galway; Walter Walsh, Richie Power and Colin Fennelly for Kilkenny |
2013 (1) | Anthony Nash, Patrick Cronin and Conor Lehane for Cork |
2013 (2) | Shane O'Donnell (X3), D. Honan and Conor McGrath for Clare; Anthony Nash, Séamus Harnedy and Stephen Moylan for Cork |
2014 (1) | T. J. Reid, Richie Power for Kilkenny; Patrick Maher for Tipp |
2014 (2) | Richie Power and John Power for Kilkenny; Séamus Callanan (X2) for Tipp |
2015 | T. J. Reid for Kilkenny 14'; Joe Canning for Galway, last score of the game |
2016 | Kevin Kelly and Richie Hogan for Kilkenny; John O'Dwyer and John McGrath for Tipp |
2017 | K. Moran and K. Bennett for Waterford |
Year | Player | Team | Score | Minute | Result | Report | Ref |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2018 | Graeme Mulcahy | Limerick | 16' | 3–16 (25) - 2-18 (24) | Report | [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] | |
Tom Morrissey | Limerick | 54' | |||||
Shane Dowling | Limerick | 68' | |||||
Conor Whelan | Galway | 70+1' | |||||
Joe Canning | Galway | 70+5' | |||||
2019 | Niall O'Meara | Tipp | 1–05 (8) - 0-08 (8) | 25' | 3–25 (31) - 0-20 (20) | [ Report] | [8] [9] [10] [11] |
Séamus Callanan | Tipp | 38' | |||||
John O'Dwyer | Tipp | 43' | |||||
2021 | Gearóid Hegarty | Limerick | 1–01 (4) - 0-01 (1) | 2' | 3–32 (41) - 1-22 (25) | Report | [12] [13] |
Shane Kingston | Cork | 4' | |||||
Aaron Gillane | Limerick | 2–05 (11) - 1-05 (8) | 15' | ||||
Gearóid Hegarty | Limerick | 1st half | |||||
2022 | Gearóid Hegarty | Limerick | 1–01 (4) - 0-00 (0) | 4' | 1–31 (34) - 2-26 (32) | Report | [14] |
Billy Ryan | Kilkenny | 1–19 (23) - 1-16 (19) | 38' | ||||
Martin Keoghan | Kilkenny | 1–22 (25) - 2-18 (24) | 47' | ||||
2023 | Eoin Cody | Kilkenny | 10' | 0–30 (30) - 2-15 (21) | [ Report] | ||
Paddy Deegan | Kilkenny | Second half | |||||
2024 | Rob Downey | Cork | 12' | 3–29 (38) - 1-34 (37) | [ Report] | ||
Aidan MacCarthy | Clare | 18' | |||||
Mark Rodgers | Clare | 40' | |||||
Tony Kelly | Clare | 3–15 (24) – 1–18 (21) | 52' | ||||
John Commins (1) 1986
Anthony Nash (2) 2013 (draw), 2013 (replay)
They include:
In 2022, Martin Breheny gave a list of All-Ireland final goals scored from placed balls, published in the Irish Independent . [15]
Eoin Kelly is an Irish hurler who played as a right corner-forward at senior level for the Tipperary county team.
Laurence Corbett is an Irish former hurler who played for Tipperary Championship club Thurles Sarsfields. He played for the Tipperary senior hurling team for 15 years, during which time he usually lined out as a left corner-forward. Noted for his deadly accuracy in front of goal, Corbett is regarded as one of Tipperary's all-time greatest forwards.
Paul Curran is an Irish hurler who played as a full-back for the Tipperary senior team.
John O'Brien is an Irish hurler who played as a centre-forward for the Tipperary senior team.
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Séamus Callanan is an Irish hurler who plays for Tipperary Senior Championship club Drom & Inch and is a former All-Ireland winning captain of the Tipperary senior hurling team. Often considered one of the best players of the current generation, Callanan has been a four-time nominee for Hurler of the Year, winning the award in 2019, and has won four All-Stars. He has won ten major trophies in his inter-county career, including three All-Ireland Championships, six Munster Championships and one National League. A prolific goalscorer, Callanan holds the Tipperary record for most championship goals scored (40) and is the second-highest goalscorer in championship history. He has scored 63 career goals overall in 126 league and championship appearances.
The Kilkenny-Tipperary rivalry is a hurling rivalry between Irish county teams Kilkenny and Tipperary, who first played each other in 1887. It is considered to be one of the biggest rivalries in Gaelic games.
Noel McGrath is an Irish hurler who plays for Tipperary Senior Championship club Loughmore-Castleiney and at inter-county level with the Tipperary senior hurling team. He usually lines out as at midfield.
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The Tipperary County Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) is one of the 32 county boards of the GAA in Ireland, and is responsible for Gaelic games in County Tipperary and the Tipperary county teams.
The 2010 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final was the 113th All-Ireland Final and the culmination of the 2010 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship, an inter-county hurling tournament for the top teams in Ireland. The match was held at Croke Park, Dublin, on 5 September 2010 and was a repeat of the 2009 final with Kilkenny taking on Tipperary. Kilkenny were attempting to win a fifth All-Ireland title in-a-row, a feat never achieved in either hurling or Gaelic football. This has been referred to as the "Drive for Five". The game was watched by more than 80,000 in the stadium as well as a global audience on TV, radio, etc. The Final attracted the highest ever Irish viewership for an All Ireland Hurling Final peaking at 1.236 million viewers in the final minutes of the match, with an average audience of over one million people during the game which was shown live on RTÉ2. The match was won by Tipperary by a score of 4–17 to 1–18.
The 2011 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship was the 123rd staging of the All-Ireland championship since its establishment by the Gaelic Athletic Association in 1887. The draw for the 2011 fixtures took place on 7 October 2010. The championship began on 14 May and ended on 4 September 2011. Tipperary were the defending champions.
In 2010 Tipperary claimed their twenty sixth All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship title after a 4-17 to 1-18 win against Kilkenny in the final at Croke Park, Dublin on 5 September.
The 2012 season was Declan Ryan's second year in charge of the Tipperary team, the second year of his initial two-year term since succeeding Liam Sheedy. In January the management appointed Paul Curran of Mullinahone as new captain and Pádraic Maher of Thurles Sarsfields as vice captain for 2012 season. On 6 February 2012, forward Lar Corbett announced his withdrawal from the Tipperary hurling panel for the 2012 season due to work commitments. On 13 May 2012, it was announced by Tipperary that Corbett had returned to the Tipperary Senior Hurling panel. On 24 June he made his comeback coming on as a substitute in the first half against Cork in the 2012 Munster Hurling Semi-Final as Tipperary won by 1–22 to 0–24.
The 2015 season was Eamon O'Shea's third and final year as manager of the Tipperary senior hurling team.
The 2019 season was Liam Sheedy's first year in charge since returning as manager of the Tipperary senior hurling team, having been previously in charge from 2008 to 2010.
The 2019 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final, the 132nd event of its kind and the culmination of the 2019 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship, was played at Croke Park in Dublin on 18 August 2019.
The 2021 season was Liam Sheedy's third and final year in charge since returning as manager of the Tipperary senior hurling team, having been previously in charge from 2008 to 2010.
They are just the second team in the last 20 finals to score more than three goals (Kilkenny in 2000 against Offaly are the other) and their 4–17 is the biggest total ever scored against the Cats in a 70-minute final (the 5–17 for Tipp in 1971 was in an 80-minute decider). Lar Corbett joins Eddie O'Brien who hit three goals for Cork in 1970 against Wexford as the only hurler in modern times to score a hat-trick in a final.