Gaelic games in County Cork

Gaelic games in County Cork

Gaelic football • Ladies' football Hurling • Camogie Handball • Rounders

v · Gaelic games are the traditional Irish sports of Gaelic football, ladies' Gaelic football, hurling, camogie, Gaelic handball and rounders. This page gives an overview of Gaelic games in County Cork. County symbols Cork's original colours (1888–1919) Cork's traditional colours are red & white, however, it was not always this way. In the early days the county wore a blue-coloured jersey with a saffron-coloured 'C' emblazoned on the chest. All this changed in 1919 when Cork were preparing to play Dublin in the All-Ireland Hurling Final. In the week leading up to the game, British forces broke into the county board offices on Maylor Street in the city centre and seized all of Cork's jerseys. Because of this the county board borrowed jerseys from the now-defunct Father O'Leary Temperance Association team. Cork went on to win the game, ending a sixteen-year barren spell. Because of this win Cork decided to wear the 'lucky' red jerseys in all future games. The red and white colour scheme that has been worn since has carried a psychological impact for opposing teams. This has led to the Cork strip being nicknamed the blood and bandage. A colour clash with Louth in the 1957 All-Ireland Football Final saw Cork wear the blue jerseys once again, however, on this occasion it was the blue jersey of the province of Munster. In 1976 Cork's footballers became involved in an incident known as 'the three stripes affair.' Before the Munster football final Cork were offered a set of Adidas jerseys. The use of these jerseys caused controversy as it seemed to undermine the promotion of Irish manufacturers. Cork's alternative colours are traditionally white jerseys and white shorts. These were most famously worn in the 1973 All-Ireland Football Final when Cork defeated Galway to take their fourth title. They were worn again during the 1990s when Cork faced Down in the All-Ireland series. Since then, Cork have generally worn their traditional red jerseys on all occasions. The current Cork GAA badge is based around the traditional coat of arms of Cork city. It features the King's old castle and the Queen's old castle with the Shandon Steeple in between. The badge also features a hurley and a football. Gaelic football Main article: Gaelic football in County Cork Gaelic football in County Cork is overseen by the Cork County Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association. At present, there are 115 registered Gaelic football clubs in County Cork. Cork senior football team represents the county in the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship. Ladies' Gaelic football Main article: Ladies' Gaelic football in County Cork Ladies' football in County Cork is overseen by the Cork County Board of the Ladies' Gaelic Football Association. At present, there are 11 registered ladies' football clubs in County Cork.[1] Cork senior ladies' football team represents the county in the All-Ireland Senior Ladies' Football Championship. Hurling Main article: Hurling in County Cork Hurling in County Cork is overseen by the Cork County Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association. At present, there are 93 registered hurling clubs in County Cork. Cork senior hurling team represents the county in the All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship. Camogie Main article: Camogie in County Cork Camogie in County Cork is overseen by the Cork County Board of the Camogie Association. Cork senior camogie team represents the county in the All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship. Gaelic handball Main article: Gaelic handball in County Cork Handball in County Cork is overseen by the Cork Handball Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association. Rounders Main article: Rounders in County Cork Rounders in County Cork is overseen by the Cork County Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association. References ^ [1] Wikimedia Foundation. 2010. Игры ⚽ Поможем решить контрольную работу Cork Free Press Cork Gully Look at other dictionaries: Gaelic games county colours — The county colours of an Irish county are the colours of the kit worn by that county s representative team in the inter county competitions of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA). The most important of these are the All Ireland Senior Football… …   Wikipedia Gaelic games in Western Canada — The Irish have a long and rich history in Canada dating back centuries. The first recorded Irish presence in the area of present day Canada dates from 1536, when Irish fishermen from Cork travelled to Newfoundland.Hurling has been played in North …   Wikipedia Cork senior football team — Irish: Corcaigh Province: Munster Nickname(s): The Rebels The People s Republic The Leesiders the Blood and Bandage County colours: Red and white …   Wikipedia Cork senior ladies' football team — Cork senior ladies’ football team Irish: Corcaigh Province: Munster Nickname(s): The Rebelettes[1] The Leesiders County …   Wikipedia Cork senior camogie team — Irish: Corcaigh Province: Munster Nickname(s): The Rebelettes[1] The Leesiders County colours …   Wikipedia Cork GAA — For more details of Cork GAA see Cork Senior Football Championship or Cork Senior Hurling Championship. infobox GAA county county gaa = Cork GAA crest = irish = Corcaigh province = Munster nickname = The Rebels The People s Republic The Leesiders …   Wikipedia Cork (city) — This article is about the city in Ireland. For other uses, see Cork (disambiguation). Cork Corcaigh From top, left to right: City Hall, the English Market, Quadrangle in UCC, River Lee …   Wikipedia Gaelic Athletic Association — Cumann Lúthchleas Gael Formation 1 November 1884 (1884 11 01) (127 years ago) Type …   Wikipedia Cork Senior Hurling Championship — Irish Craobh Iomána Sóisearach Chorcaí Founded 1887 …   Wikipedia Cork–Tipperary hurling rivalry — Cork–Tipperary First contested 1888 Number of meetings 81 Most recent meeting 30 May 2010 Next meeting TBC All time series  (SHC only) Cork 37–7–36 Tipperary Largest victory Cork 4 …   Wikipedia 18+ © Academic, 2000-2024 Contact us: Technical Support, Advertising Dictionaries export, created on PHP, Joomla, Drupal, WordPress, MODx. Mark and share Search through all dictionaries Translate… Search Internet Share the article and excerpts Direct link … Do a right-click on the link above and select “Copy Link”