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Topic: Galway GAA

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	Galway GAA - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Galway County Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association (Irish: Cumann Lúthchleas Gael Coiste Chontae na Gaillimhe) or Galway GAA is one of the 32 county boards of the GAA in Ireland, and is responsible for Gaelic Games in County Galway.
		Jimmy Duggan was on Galway football teams that lost three-in-a-row in the 1940s, his son Jimmy was on teams that lost three finals in four years between 1971 and 1974.
		Galway were narrowly beaten by Tipperary in a controversial 1989 semi-final and Cork in the final of 1990, while the brilliance of the 1993 final defeat by Kilkenny is sometimes forgotten because of the drama that ensued in the following years.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Galway_GAA (727 words)

	County Galway - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		County Galway (Contae na Gaillimhe in Irish) is located on the west coast of Ireland.
		The county takes its name from the city of Galway, which is the county's capital.
		County Galway is home to Lough Corrib (the largest lake in the Republic of Ireland) the Na Beanna Beola (Twelve Bens) mountain range, Na Sléibhte Mhám Toirc (the Maum Turk mountains), and the low mountains of Sliabh Echtghe (Slieve Aughty).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/County_Galway (347 words)

	News - 23 July 1998 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		THE GALWAY City Council is sceptical about funding the Pearse Stadium re-development project to the tune of £300,000 because of the history of the GAA closing its stadia off to other sports.
		A two man deputation from the GAA spoke at Monday night's meeting of the city council, and in their presentation asked if the council would provide £100,000 a year for three years towards the £2.5 million project.
		GAA president Joe McDonagh, and secretary of the county board Frank Burke presented the plans for the project to the city council, while chairperson of the Pearse Stadium Development Committee Tom Leonard looked on.
	www.galwayadvertiser.ie /news/980723/page7.htm (540 words)

	Hoganstand.com - GAA Football & Hurling
		Galway defender David Collins believes that the inclusion of Eugene Cloonan on the panel has been a huge boost to all the players in the squad.
		Galway defender Shane Kavanagh was carried off during a county championship match between his club Kinvara and Athenry at the weekend, fuelling speculation that he is a major doubt for the All-Ireland campaign.
		Galway manager Peter Ford has been boosted by the news that corner back Damien Burke looks set to be fit for the Connacht SFC first round meeting with Sligo on May 21 at Pearse Stadium.
	www.hoganstand.com /galway (803 words)

	RTÉ.ie Sport - GAA: Galway stroll to easy title victory
		Galway clinched the Connacht title in Roscommon this afternoon, but their lack-lustre performance against a poor Leitrim side suggests that All Ireland glory may be beyond them this year.
		Galway got off to a dream start when they were awarded a penalty in controversial circumstances after 13 minutes and Derek Savage calmly tucked the kick away to put them firmly in the driving seat.
		Galway continued to punish Leitrim in the second half, notching scores with ease and eventually ran out emphatic victors, the 1-13 to 0-8 score flattering Leitrim.
	www.rte.ie /sport/2000/0730/football2.html (238 words)

	Gaelic Athletic Association - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The GAA is sometimes accused of being a sectarian organisation, almost always by unionist politicians in Northern Ireland.
		The nationalism of the GAA made its members and clubhouses particular targets for loyalist terrorists during the Troubles and up to the present-day.
		On 16 April 2005 the GAA's congress voted to suspend its Rule 42 ban on "foreign games" to enable the Football Association of Ireland and the Irish Rugby Football Union to play their international fixures at Croke Park while the Lansdowne Roadstadium is being rebuilt.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Gaelic_Athletic_Association (1453 words)

	GAA from Mayo - 22 July '98
		On Sunday's evidence, Galway appear not to be quite the finished article we thought they were and the weekend's entertaining Connaught Final has raised certain doubts about the Tribesmen.
		EXHIBIT C: On the subject of Galway's defence, at vital stages of the second half, they stood off and let the Roscommon forwards ply their trade with some success.
		Galway seemed to have no natural leaders on Sunday, in direct contrast to Roscommon for whom heroes grew out of sweat and blood.
	www.mayo-ireland.ie /ConnTel/CT9807/CT980722/GAA1.htm (1529 words)

	Western People: GAA: Champions Galway hand out clear message to all
		Galway lined out with fourteen of the side who started against Meath in the All-Ireland final last September and during the second 35 minutes the All-Ireland 15th player - Tommy Joyce - made his appearance.
		The much-feared Galway attack had to rely on frees by Padraic Joyce to keep them in touch with the Connacht champions, while at the other end the Roscommon scoring department, particularly Nigel Dineen, Gerry Lohan, Stephen Lohan and attacking-defender Paul Noone had the Galway defence strugging for survival.
		By then Alan Kerins had been introduced to the Galway attack and he was only on the field a few minutes when he was judged to have scored a goal when Roscommon goalkeeper Derek Thompson was, according to the umpires, alleged to have allowed the ball cross the goal line.
	www.westernpeople.ie /news/story.asp?j=9153 (659 words)

	Holidayhound - Galway County, GAA; Connacht, football, hurling, All-Ireland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The Galway football team of 1998 seemed to spring out of nowhere, having lived in the shadow of Mayo's nearly men for the previous few years.
		On the hurling front, Galway again has a proud tradition, although they've had more success at under age than senior level; they haven't won the All-Ireland Hurling Final since 1988, their second success in a row having finally beaten their nemesis Kilkenny the previous year.
		The current Galway football manager, John O'Mahony, is from Mayo and actually managed the Mayo team which lost the 1989 All-Ireland Final to Cork.
	www.holidayhound.com /editorials/t1gpgaaadvise.htm (556 words)

	RTÉ.ie Sport - GAA: Galway issue to be resolved
		Galway's senior hurlers could yet find themselves playing in next summer's Munster Championship, despite refusing invitations from both the Munster and Leinster boards at last week's meeting of the Hurling Development Committee (HDC).
		Other options to be discussed tonight include Galway playing their opening fixture on a home-and-away basis, with the winner to be decided by the aggregate score over the two legs.
		While this solution would be unprecedented in GAA circles, it is one that may satisfy the stubborn Galway board, who as yet, have failed to embrace any of the HDC's proposals with open arms.
	www.rte.ie /sport/2001/0109/hurling.html (209 words)

	Fiction and Non-Fiction (Books) - Galway GAA in Old Photographs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		This photographic history of the GAA in Co.Galway covers one of the first counties where the Association was firmly established.
		Galway is almost unique in the GAA, in that it's one of only three counties which realistically has a chance of doing the double in the football and hurling championships – the others being Cork and Offaly.
		It was one of the first counties where the GAA really flourished– its oldest clubs are as old as any in the country – and it continues to be one of the largest counties in the association with 81 affiliated clubs.
	www.gillmacmillan.ie /ECom/Library3.nsf/CatalogByCategory/49F9673E48D176B280256BCE004041BE!OpenDocument (235 words)

	Galway on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Galway was first incorporated by Richard II of England in the late 14th cent.
		For centuries Galway traded extensively with Spain, and Spanish influence is noticeable in the architecture.
		U-Pb zircon geochronology of the Galway Granite, Connemara, Ireland: implications for the timing of late Caledonian tectonic and magmatic events and for correlations with Acadian plutonism in New England.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/G/Galwy-cit.asp (430 words)

	C
		Fox was small (5 foot 8) and was suited to the corner where his deceptively lightening speed (despite that big blue bandage on his left knee) allied to being a lethal striker of the ball made him ideal for the position.
		Galway were struggling in the first half and it took 2 goals from Eanna Ryan to keep them in touch at the break.
		Galway with Joe Cooney and Sean Tracey, (Tony Keady’s replacement) in good form stormed back to within a few points, but points from Nicky and Declan Ryan seemed to leave Tipp safe.
	www.premierview.ie /page4legenday.htm (1947 words)

	Hoganstand.com - GAA Football & Hurling (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Galway hurling board secretary John Fahey has questioned the continued participation of teams from weaker hurling counties in Connacht in the provincial championship.
		Fahey said that they are gaining nothing from suffering hammerings each year at the hands of the Galway county champions, and suggested that they would benefit more from concentrating on the intermediate and junior provincial championships.
		I feel it is something that needs to be looked at, as it does little to promote hurling in the other counties,” he said.
	www.hoganstand.com /galway/ArticleForm.aspx?ID=54637 (173 words)

	Mayo and Galway draw in league match
		As I saw it this was a point lost rather than a point won, and Galway, under the new management of John O'Mahony couldn't have hoped for a better result under the circumstances.
		It was an indication too of the level of expectation in Galway that they travelled in numbers to McHale Park for this second round clash in Section A and were very well represented in a crowd of around 8,000 in near perfect conditions on an excellent surface.
		Galway had settled in much earlier and had four points clocked up from Paul Clancy, one of their most impressive forwards, Padraic Joyce (free), Sean O'Domhnbail and Derek Savage after 10 minutes with Mayo's only score in that period coming from Ronan Golding, who was shaping up well before his injury.
	www.mayo-ireland.ie /ConnTel/CT9711/CT971105/GAA1.htm (1009 words)

	Portumna GAA Club, Co. Galway (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		By winning the Connacht title Portumna GAA Club receives a development grant of 5000 euro on top of the 2000 euro for the county award.
		Portumna GAA Club has won Galway GAA club of the year in the AIB Club of the Year Competition 2003.
		Portumna GAA would like to thank all the sponsors and supporters who helped the team throughout the year and for the final.
	www.compsoc.nuigalway.ie /~gilly/news1a.html (786 words)

	Irish Post: GAA: Galway's five to watch
		One of the more experienced members of the Galway forward line, Forde’s last two performances for the county have been instrumental in Galway’s road to this year’s All-Ireland final.
		Galway are therefore more likely to deploy the low ball tactic into the fringe of the square rather than adopt an aerial assault but early success for Healy could well spell danger for Cork.
		In the absence of Athenry’s Eugene Cloonan, the Galway corner-forward is now the team’s key scorer from play and placed balls and scored 2-9 against Kilkenny (2-1 from play).
	www.irishpost.co.uk /news/story.asp?j=3226 (947 words)

	Western People: GAA: Galway grind out deserved win
		Shudders were not sent down the spines of prospective opponents by this Galway performance, but the job was successfully completed, at Pearse Stadium last Sunday.
		But Galway stuck to the task, adapted their play and advanced to the Connacht semi-final, without ever looking troubled.
		Plan A back-fired and there was no plan B. Galway’s use of their vast amount of possession wasn’t up to much either.
	www.westernpeople.ie /news/story.asp?j=13617 (941 words)

	ANTRIM GAA: St. Mary's GAC, Ahoghill, Co. Antrim - County Antrim GAA Club based in the townland of Cloney, in the ...
		ANTRIM GAA: St. Mary's GAC, Ahoghill, Co. Antrim - County Antrim GAA Club based in the townland of Cloney, in the parish of Ahoghill.
		As part of their award, each club will receive a development grant of 2,000, and will also go forward to represent their county in the Provincial and All Ireland AIB Club of the Year competition, the winners of which will be announced at the awards ceremony in Croke Park on Monday 2nd February.
		This is the fourth year of the awards scheme, and the number of entries from clubs has more than trebled since 2000, while AIB have also trebled their investment in the scheme, with the prize fund alone coming to over 100,000.
	www.ahoghillgaa.com /fullnews.asp?ID=16 (560 words)

	Newtownshandrum GAA
		Newtownshandrum has been named as one of 32 GAA Clubs around the country to be given an early New Year's bonus, with the announcement of the AIB GAA Club of the Year Awards for 2003.
		As part of their award, each club will receive a development grant of Eu2,000, and will also go forward to represent their county in the Provincial and All Ireland AIB GAA Club of the Year competition, the winners of which, will be announced at the awards ceremony in Croke Park on Monday 2nd February.
		This is the fourth year of the awards scheme, and the number of entries from clubs has more than trebled since 2000, while AIB have also trebled their investment in the scheme, with the prize fund alone coming to over Eu100,000.
	www.newtownshandrum.com /hurling/2003/seniorchampionship/AIB_COTY.html (448 words)

	Articles - Ireland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The GAA is organised on an all-Ireland basis with all 32 counties competing; traditionally, counties first compete within their province, in the provincial championships, and the winners then compete in the All-Ireland senior hurling or football championships.
		The headquarters of the GAA (and the main stadium) is located at the 83,000 capacity Croke Park in north Dublin.
		There are several smaller regional airports in the Republic (Galway Airport, Kerry Airport, Knock International Airport, Sligo Airport, Waterford Airport) that mostly limit their services to Ireland and the United Kingdom.
	www.deluxea.com /articles/Ireland (4526 words)

	index
		We were really unlucky but we should put everything in perspective with what happened in America.
		The build-up to the match has been very low-key around Galway - which will suit John O'Mahoneys boys perfectly.
		Meath reckon they have it in the bag but I reckon the Tribesmen have 1 big performance in them.
	www.geocities.com /galway_gaa (54 words)

	Irish Echo Online - Sports
		Galway 5-18 Kilkenny 4-18 All Ireland Senior Hurling Semi-Final Turns out they don't have a divine right to be there come the last big hurling Sunday of the year.
		Ger Farragher was flawless from frees but as the game ebbed and flowed, Galway always slightly on top, it was two goals in the space of a minute that gave the first indications of what was to come.
		Eight counties were represented in London's starting line-up, and they increased by two as they gave their bench a run, having secured victory well before the finish.
	www.irishecho.com /newspaper/story.cfm?id=17013 (1332 words)

	the Irish News - GAA World
		Padraig Joyce extended Galway’s lead with his second goal in the 23rd minute but the Galway goal had a lucky let off four minutes later when a Shane Canning rasper struck a post.
		Galway finished the half well on top to lead by 2-8 to 1-1.
		Padraig McLoughlin registered what turned out to be Leitrim’s last score of the game in the 59th minute after which Galway turned the game into a training spin, scoring nine points on the trot as they cruised to one of their easiest Connacht championship victories.
	www.irishnews.com /gaaworld/connaught/connaughtchampionship2.html (530 words)

	Clubgaa - the central site for the world's GAA clubs
		GAA clubs are the grassroots of the GAA, It is thanks to the hard work and dedication of thousands of individuals at club level nationwide that the GAA is Ireland's premium sporting organization.
		We have listed all the GAA clubs we are aware of under the individual county/country links.
		Your local GAA club will be only too happy to welcome new members, don't be shy if you've never been involved before.
	www.clubgaa.ie (338 words)

	Holidayhound - Galway Arts Festival; Film Fleadh, Theatre, Music, Cinema, Exhibitions, Culture (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Galway has fashioned an image for itself as the "cultural capital of Ireland".
		The Galway Arts Festival is held in over twenty venues city-wide and also on the street, local theatre company Macnas anchoring the festival parade with their unique brand of street theatre (we could summarise this style by mentioning the words "big-headed U2 caricatures" - ed.).
		If you're going to Galway for the first time, your first impression might be of a quaint, densely "touristified" city.
	www.holidayhound.com /editorials/t1gpartadvise.htm (609 words)

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