By John Harrington Carryduff GAA club in Down give credence to the saying that if you build it they will come. For the first 30 years of their existence they were known as the nomads of Down GAA because they had no home pitch of their own and had to

By John Harrington Aidan Lenehan has penned two books on the hurling story of Wild Geese GAA club in Dublin since 2008 which is a fair achievement considering there was no hurling in Wild Geese before 2008. His first book, ‘There is an F in Hurling’, recounted how he and

By John Harrington The late, great Micheál Ó Muircheartaigh was such a brilliant match commentator because he had an innate understanding that Gaelic games were as much about community as they were sport. So, he didn’t just describe what was unfolding before him, his narration would be peppered with anecdotes

By Cian O’Connell Ultimately, it was a weekend about hurling and learning in Warrenpoint. All-Ireland winning manager Liam Cahill was a welcome guest and the Tipperary boss made a significant impression in Down. Adult and juvenile players benefited from Cahill’s guidance during sessions on Friday and Saturday. Keeping the game