
Draws for 2025/26 Harty Cup and Corn Uí Mhuirí made
The draws for the 2025/26 Harty Cup and Corn Ui Mhuirí competitions have been made.
The draws - which usually take place in August, prior to the start of the academic term - took place a number of months early this year.
The competitions are due to start next October, with several Cork derbies set to take place in the group stages.
Gaelcholáiste Mhuire AG and CBC Cork are grouped together in the Harty Cup, as are Midleton CBS and St Colman's College Fermoy.
In the Corn Uí Mhuirí, Clonakilty CC, Skibbereen CS and Coláiste Choilm Ballincollig have been drawn together, while Hamilton HS will take on Patrician Academy Mallow.
TUS Dr Harty Cup 2025/26
Group 1: St Flannan's Ennis, St Joseph's CBS Nenagh, Ardscoil Rís, Cashel CS.
Group 2: DLS Waterford, CBS HS Clonmel, Midleton CBS, St Colman's College Fermoy.
Group 3: Thurles CBS, John The Baptist CS Hospital, Doon CBS, Blackwater CS Lismore.
Group 4: Gaelcholáiste Mhuire AG, Our Lady's Templemore, St Joseph's Tulla, CBC Cork.
TUS Corn Uí Mhuirí 2025/26
Group 1: PS Inbhear Scéine Kenmare, St Francis Rochestown, CBS HS Clonmel, St Flannan's Ennis.
Group 2: Hamilton HS Bandon, Patrician Academy Mallow, IS Killorglin, Presentation Milltown.
Group 3: Mercy Mounthawk Tralee, Cashel CS, Tralee CBS, St Pat's Castleisland.
Group 4: St Brendan's Killarney, Clonakilty CC, Skibbereen CS, Coláiste Choilm Ballincollig.
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Irish Daily Mirror
an hour ago
- Irish Daily Mirror
'We can compete with anyone in the country' says Cork boss as they make exit
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Irish Daily Mirror
an hour ago
- Irish Daily Mirror
Farrell acknowledges hurlers' epic win after 'fits and starts' Cork display
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Farrell felt that his side had played in 'fits and starts', which was a reasonable observation. He said: 'We struggled to get the consistency across the whole performance. It's never going to be plain sailing, an opposition is always going to get a purple patch, and it's how you can contain them in that period. 'We struggled to be clinical at times, and there were opportunities maybe to put a little bit of distance between ourselves and Cork at different stages. We didn't do that, we didn't take those opportunities, so it was always going to be a dogfight to the very end.' Before becoming Dublin manager, Farrell had a role with the county hurlers' backroom team under Mattie Kenny and, of course, he is familiar with the current manager Niall Ó Ceallacháin, who is a Na Fianna clubmate. It's a rare day that the Dublin footballers play second fiddle to their hurling counterparts. 'I spoke to Niall [when he got the job] but Niall doesn't need to be told anything,' said Farrell. 'He's doing a phenomenal job and did so with Na Fianna as well. 'It was a great appointment by the Dublin county board and there was a lot of good candidates in the mix. True to Niall's form, he hasn't let anybody down. 'He's done a brilliant job and he continues to do so. We wish him the best of luck from here on out.' DUBLIN: Stephen CLUXTON 8; Eoin MURCHAN 7, Seán MacMAHON 6, Davy BYRNE 6; Brian HOWARD (1-0) 7, John SMALL (0-1) 8, Lee GANNON (0-1) 7; Peader Ó COFAIGH-BYRNE 8, Ciarán KILKENNY (0-1) 6; Killian McGINNIS 7, Seán BUGLER (0-5, 1tp) 8, Niall SCULLY (0-1) 6; Paddy SMALL (0-4) 8, Lorcan O'DELL 5, Cormac COSTELLO (0-5, 0-2f) 7. Subs: Cian Murphy for O'Dell (45), Luke Breathnach (0-1) for McGinnis (57), Tom Lahiff for Gannon (59), Nathan Doran for Scully (68). CORK: Micheál Aodh MARTIN (0-1 '45') 7; Neil LORDAN 6, Daniel O'MAHONY 6, Maurice SHANLEY 7; Brian O'DRISCOLL 7, Seán BRADY 7, Mattie TAYLOR 7; Ian MAGUIRE (0-1) 7, Colm O'CALLAGHAN (0-2) 7; Paul WALSH 5, Seán WALSH (0-1) 7, Seán McDONNELL 6; Mark CRONIN (0-4, 0-2f) 7, Bran HURLEY (0-2) 7, Chris Óg JONES (1-4) 8. Subs: Eoghan McSweeney for Paul Walsh (48), Conor Cahalane for McDonnell (49-58, temp), Cathail O'Mahony (0-1) for Hurley (55), Seán Powter for Taylor (58), Luke Fahy for Lordan (63). REFEREE: Seán Hurson (Tyrone). QUOTE ME ON THAT 'We took the decision not to bring him on there. We sort of run the gauntlet on it a little bit for the last 10 minutes or so.' Dublin manager Dessie Farrell on Con O'Callaghan. STAR MAN - Chris Óg Jones (Cork) May have finished on the losing side but Jones was the best forward on view with 1-4 from play and gave Seán MacMahon a difficult evening. Will rue his other first half goal chance, however. AN OTHER - Peadar Ó Cofaigh-Byrne (Dublin) Perhaps didn't scale the heights of Newry seven days earlier, but it was still a very efficient performance from Ó Cofaigh-Byrne in the engine room, which is becoming less of a problem area for Dublin. UP NEXT DUBLIN: All-Ireland quarter-final, June 28/29. CORK: Season ends.


The Irish Sun
2 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
Dessie Farrell will be thrilled with how Dublin beat Cork – but will need Con O'Callaghan to mount All-Ireland challenge
THERE were pros and cons for Dublin as they outlasted Cork last night at Croke Park. But the Con they will need in order to mount an All-Ireland title challenge was sitting in the stand. 2 Con O'Callaghan of Dublin reacts during the GAA Football All-Ireland Senior Championship preliminary quarter-final against Cork Credit: Ramsey Cardy/Sportsfile 2 Graham Geraghty believes Dublin will need Con O'Callaghan to win the All-Ireland Credit: Ben McShane/Sportsfile Dubs boss However, the uncertainty surrounding Con O'Callaghan's availability for next weekend's quarter-final is a huge concern. Having missed the defeat to Armagh, normal service seemed to resume for the His shock absence gave Read More on GAA And just like the Dublin hurlers did in the curtain raiser, John Cleary's men very nearly pulled off the upset. Cork are a team I have seen plenty of this year. They are capable of blowing hot and cold. But you have to hand it to them for the way they took the game to Dublin. Farrell's team were under massive pressure and Brian Howard's goal was a big turning point because the Dubs had played second fiddle to Cork for long periods . Dublin are not the force they once were — that much is clear. With O'Callaghan in the team, they remain contenders nonetheless. Most read in GAA Football Without him, their attacking threat is diminished significantly. Regardless of who they are paired with in the last eight, Dublin's chances of advancing will lessen considerably if the three-time All-Star is not fit to play a part. 'Just in time for Father's Day' - Dublin GAA legends welcome the birth of precious baby daughter In Killarney, fire as The problem for Kerry as their attention turns to Seán O'Shea's return was a boost. Jack O'Connor will also be delighted that Paudie Clifford was fit enough for a cameo off the bench. But his younger brother will need more help from his supporting cast if Kerry are to keep Sam Maguire in their sights. A relatively comprehensive win for the Kingdom was the result we all expected. Their start was impressive and the writing seemed to be on the wall for Cavan when the four-point deficit they faced early on was compounded by the black-carding of Niall Carolan. To the Breffni's credit, they made a game of it in the second half after Kerry looked set to pull away. But Raymond Galligan's team were also too reliant on Paddy Lynch, who was their only starting forward to score. This was a game in which Kerry were on a hiding to nothing, so they will be pleased to have it out of the way. Next weekend is when we will find out what they are truly made of.