All-Ireland (sometimes All-Island ) refers to all of Ireland , as opposed to the separate jurisdictions of the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland . "All-Ireland" is most frequently used to refer to sporting teams or events for the entire island, but also has related meanings in politics and religion.
33-541: Glenalbyn (previously Janeville House until 1883) is a Georgian House in Stillorgan, County Dublin constructed circa 1810 which has formed part of the clubhouse complex of the Kilmacud Crokes GAA club since it was acquired in 1963. The house was originally developed by a paper merchant named George Tinkler who named the house for his wife Jane. The grounds called Linden Lea pitch measuring 6.5 acres (26,000 m)
66-580: A historic public meeting in Saint Laurence's Hall, where Stillorgan shopping centre now stands. The first meeting of the club took place on 12 March 1959. Sixty people attended the meeting and donated a shilling each, meaning the club made IR£ 3.30 on the night. The club decided to use green-and-white jerseys, but they later decided to use the gold-and-purple colours, some say because of the local school Scoil Lorcain Naofa who also use gold and purple, others say it
99-716: A replacement on the same site. Stillorgan , County Dublin , Ireland 7 acres, 7 miles (11 km) south of Dublin city centre. Kilmacud Crokes GAA Club This club promotes Gaelic games in south County Dublin. It hosts the All Ireland 7 a side Championships every September. The club has over 5.000 members. Glenalbyn Tennis club The club has 6 new omni pro courts. Glenalbyn Swimming Club presently meets at either Monkstown or Loughlinstown pools. Glenalbyn Snooker Club The club has 3 championship tables and enters in Dublin district leagues. Glenalbyn Waterpolo Club The club has 3 teams,
132-505: A replay, Glen withdrew from the appeals process, saying that they "do not believe the conditions exist for a replay", resulting in Kilmacud retaining their title. In 2023, Kilmacud made history by winning 3 in-a-row Leinster titles beating Naas (KE) by a scoreline of 1-14 to 0-10. They are the first club to do achieve this in Leinster. They went on to narrowly lose to Glen in the semi-final with
165-552: A scoreline of 2-10 to 1-14 in a weather affected match. Kilmacud Crokes has won the All-Ireland Football Féile final three times, the first of these coming in 2003, the second in 2008 and the third in 2019. The hurlers added to the club's success with an All-Ireland Hurling Féile of their own in 2005. This hurling victory was the first time in the club's history that they had won the Dublin Hurling Féile and only
198-466: A senior ladies team, an under 15s team and an under 13s team. 53°17′11″N 6°11′55″W / 53.28643°N 6.198511°W / 53.28643; -6.198511 Kilmacud Crokes GAA Kilmacud Crokes ( Irish : Cill Mochuda Na Crócaigh ) is a large Gaelic Athletic Association club located in Stillorgan , Dublin, Republic of Ireland. Kilmacud GAA club was formed in 1959 following
231-665: Is managed by Robbie Brennan and Johnny Magee. Anthony Daly is the current hurling coach. Kilmacud Crokes are also famous as the hosts of the Sevens football and hurling competitions each year. Separate competitions are held on the weekends of the various All-Ireland Finals in September. For example, the Football competition is held on the Saturday before the All-Ireland Football final and
264-415: Is now marketed as Glenalbyn Sports club and conference center. A 33 metre public swimming pool within the club grounds was operated by Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown County Council until December 2013, when it was suddenly closed due to the dangerous condition of the roof. The pool has since been filled in, with derelict buildings remaining on site. As of January 2020, official plans were being put forward to build
297-569: Is often used instead: 32 as distinct from the 26 traditional counties of the Republic and the remaining 6 of Northern Ireland. Those who subscribe to Irish republican legitimatism , the concept that the Irish Republic continues to exist, refer to the All-Ireland Republic to distinguish from the 26 county Republic of Ireland . Republican Sinn Féin hold an Eve of All Ireland Rally ahead of
330-565: Is usually referred to simply as "Ireland". Others are organised primarily on an all-Ireland basis, but with both "Ireland" and "Great Britain" international teams, in which case participants from Northern Ireland may opt for either — these include tennis , swimming , athletics , rowing and any events at the Olympics . A small number of sports have separate Northern Ireland and (Republic of) Ireland organisations and teams, including notably football when for several years separate organisations —
363-629: The Commissioners of Irish Lights and other non-profit organisations organised on an All-Ireland basis, such as Uplift (Ireland). Counties of Ireland differentiates the 32 counties, encompassing both the 26 traditional counties of the Republic of Ireland and the additional 6 counties in Northern Ireland, from the 26 county Republic of Ireland recognized internationally. The term also refers to cross-border agencies established through agreements between
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#1733093371658396-724: The Irish Football Association in Belfast, Northern Ireland (which undisputedly represented the island before the partition) and the Football Association of Ireland in Dublin, Ireland — named their teams 'Ireland' until FIFA were forced to settle the dispute and made each side go by distinguishable names. Until FIFA's intervention, many footballers played for both Irish representative teams. Other sports with separate Northern Ireland administration and international recognition include netball and snooker . Similarly to
429-651: The United Kingdom at the end of the nineteenth century, during a period of British imperial dominance, and while the whole of Ireland was a constituent country of the United Kingdom. As such, early international competition first featured the four constituent countries of the UK; England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland, before spreading to other parts of the Empire. For this reason, in many sporting contexts outside Olympic sport (which
462-476: The definite article , is often used as an abbreviation of All-Ireland Championship , within Gaelic Games, most specifically Many other sports are organised on an all-Ireland basis, most notably rugby union . Other such sports include American football , basketball , boxing , cricket , curling , Gaelic games , golf , hockey , lawn bowls , korfball , Quidditch and rugby league . The international team
495-546: The 2005 championship due to confusion over the eligibility of player Mark Vaughan . Crokes had defeated 2003 champions, St Brigid's , it was claimed that Mark Vaughan was ineligible for the tie. Crokes claimed that they had received prior approval that Vaughan could play from the Dublin county board, who said the Dublin Championships and The Leinster Championships were different competitions. The Leinster council overruled
528-543: The 2007 football competition. Kilmacud Crokes won the All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship final on St. Patrick's Day , 1995 under the management of Tommy Lyons . Kilmacud Crokes, captained by Mick Dillon, beat Bellaghy of Derry with a scoreline of 0–8 to 0–5 in front of 18,544 fans at Croke Park . Mick Pender famously saved Damian Cassidy 's (Bellaghy) penalty and won the title for Kilmacud. The game will be remembered as one of
561-616: The All Ireland Feile in 2005 defeated St Vincents in the final. The club won their third Dublin Minor Hurling Championship in four years in November 2010 when a previously unfancied Crokes minor team capped an impressive championship run by beating favourites Ballyboden St. Endas in the final by 9 points. ( Team as of October 2010 versus St. Brigids ) All-Ireland Many high profile modern sports were codified within
594-460: The Dublin county board. St Brigid's offered Crokes a replay under one condition, that Vaughan could not play. He scored six points in Crokes' original one-point victory over Brigid's. He had received the red card that caused the ban in the previous years defeat to Portlaoise . The DRA eventually awarded Crokes the match after agreeing that the two competitions were different. By this time Crokes' side of
627-618: The Hurling competition is held on the Saturday before the All-Ireland Hurling final. The Sevens were first played in 1973 and have since become an integral part of the All-Ireland weekends and feature on sports news programmes. Famous players and officials from the GAA are normally present on the day. Discussions and previews of the All-Ireland final on the following day are the subject of a lot of
660-431: The coldest days club football final history. Another county title followed in 1998. Crokes beat Na Fianna in the final. Wins over James Stephens , Kilkenny and Stradbally , Laois set up one of the most memorable Leinster club finals in recent years. Crokes played three games against Éire Óg , Carlow ; they eventually lost however. Crokes won the Dublin championship in 2004. Crokes were nearly disqualified from
693-542: The draw was three games behind the other side of the draw. Kilmacud went on to win the 2005 Dublin Championship following a comprehensive 1–14 to 0–09 victory over Na Fianna and added to their success by winning the Leinster Championship following a 0–10 to 0–09 victory over Newbridge at Navan . Crokes were defeated in the All-Ireland semi-final by Salthill-Knocknacarra on a scoreline of 1–09 to 1–07. Mark Vaughan
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#1733093371658726-559: The end by Naomh Michael. A full table of results is available here: Football Feile 2008 Results Kilmacud Crokes won the Dublin Minor Hurling Championship final in 2007. They won the title for the third time in the club's history when they beat Na Fianna in a replay. The manager of the team was former Tipperary player, Richard Stakelum . A fourth title was added in 2009 when the Pat Halpin managed team that had won
759-659: The example of Gaelic games, the term may be used in reference to annual competitions in certain Irish traditional music and art forms: It is also used in the title Primate of All Ireland , the senior clergyman in each of the Roman Catholic Church and the Church of Ireland : Most Christian denominations are organised on an All-Ireland basis, with a single organisation for both the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. In Irish republicanism , expression " Counties of Ireland "
792-578: The media broadcasts. The competitions run from the morning through to the evening. The games are played at various locations in and around Stillorgan including Glenalbyn , Deer Park , St Benildus College , St Olaf's and Silverpark . The finals are always played in Glenalbyn. The games are played with teams of seven players with two-halves of ten minutes each. Erin's Own of Cork and Castlewellan of Down were crowned Hurling and Football Sevens Champions for 2006 respectively. Longstone of Down won
825-741: The second time a Dublin Club had won the All-Ireland Féile. In 2014 the hurlers won Dublin and All-Ireland Hurling Féile titles. In 2008 the U-14A hurling team again reached the All-Ireland Féile group stages, but after a tough match in the pouring rain they lost to James Stephens from Kilkenny. The U-14A footballers enjoyed more success and emerged victorious as All-Ireland Winners in Cavan in July. The ladies U-14 team also made it to their final also in Cavan, only to be beaten in
858-533: The semi-final stage. Kilmacud Crokes won the All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship final in 2023 defeating Derry champions Glen 1-11 to 1-09. However the match caused significant controversy as Kilmacud had an extra player on the pitch during the last play of the game, breaching rule 2.1 of the GAA rulebook. The GAA ordered a replay of the final after Glen lodged an objection. However after Kilmacud lodged an appeal against
891-509: The senior All-Ireland Football Championship final on O'Connell Street, Dublin. The term is also sometimes used to refer to the cross-border agencies established by agreement between the Republic of Ireland and United Kingdom governments, and whose powers extend to both jurisdictions on the island: North/South Ministerial Council , Waterways Ireland , Food Safety Promotion Board , Special European Union Programmes Body , The North/South Language Body , Inter Trade Ireland , Tourism Ireland , and
924-502: The third time, beating Rhode of Offaly by a scoreline of 2–07 to 1–07. They ensured their place in the All-Ireland final with a two-goal victory over Corofin of Galway on 21 February, and eventually defeated Crossmaglen Rangers of Armagh to win the final. Kilmacud also went on to win the Dublin Senior Championship with a victory over St Brigid's in 2010, before bowing out in the All-Ireland series to Crossmaglen Rangers at
957-608: Was because blue are the colours of the crocus . In 1963 the club purchased a 6 + 1 ⁄ 2 -acre site behind the Ormonde Cinema as a permanent home pitch for themselves, Páirc de Burca, and in 1965 the adjoining Glenalbyn House was bought. In April 1966, Crokes hurling club joined up with Kilmacud football club. The name of the joint football/hurling teams was changed from Kilmacud G.A.A. club to Kilmacud Crokes G.A.A. club in 1971. In 1972, St. Benburbs Football Club of Clonskeagh joined with Kilmacud Crokes. St. Benburbs FC
990-594: Was famous because the first-ever All-Ireland Final was played on their ground in Clonskeagh in 1887. In 1973, a camogie section of the club was set up and in February 1996 a Ladies' Gaelic football Section was set up. The club has installed an astro-turf GAA pitch at the paddock , an area formerly used as a carpark/training ground, a venture which was finished in September 2006, and constructed indoor and outdoor hurling walls during 2007. The current football Senior team
1023-606: Was first reorganised by the French and Greeks, and in which the UK competed as Great Britain ), the UK does not compete as one national team, and almost never under the name 'United Kingdom'. When the Irish Free State left the United Kingdom in 1923, many of the existing 'Ireland' teams remained united, covering both jurisdictions, although association football, notably, did not. These sports are described as being organised on an All-Ireland or all-island basis. "The All-Ireland", with
Glenalbyn - Misplaced Pages Continue
1056-516: Was purchased by Kilmacud Crokes GAA in 1963, taking ownership on 4 May 1964 and was named Páirc De Burca. Glenalbyn House was owned by the Wilkinson family and for a brief period by Captain Hartman and was then purchased in 1965 and opened in 1966. On 7 July 1996 the west wing was opened. It has dressing rooms and a gym on the ground floor with a Bar on the first floor looking out on Tennis courts. The House
1089-575: Was shown a straight red card, having already been on a yellow, for striking a Salthill player. In 2006 and 2007, Crokes narrowly lost out in the semi-final stage of the Dublin championship. They lost to UCD and St Vincents , respectively. On 27 October 2008, Kilmacud won their sixth Dublin Senior Football Championship at Parnell Park . On 7 December 2008 Kilmacud won the Leinster Senior Football Championship for
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