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Wikipedia / Britain GAA

The Gaelic Games Council of Britain (GGCB) is the national governing body for Gaelic games in England, Scotland and Wales, and is the only provincial Gaelic games council outside the island of Ireland. The council is made up of the British Provincial Council of the Gaelic Athletic Association, also known as Britain GAA, the British Provincial Council of the Ladies Gaelic Football Association, also known as Britain LGFA, and the British Board of the Camogie Association. The GGCB was recognised by the United Kingdom government as the official national governing body for Gaelic games in 2026.

The British Council is responsible for the seven county boards of Great Britain: Gloucestershire, Hertfordshire, Lancashire, London, Scotland, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. The counties cover wider areas than their names suggest, with the county boards covering the entirety of Great Britain when combined. The most popular sport is Gaelic football and some clubs are dedicated only to that sport.

While the GGCB runs its own competitions, the 'All-Britains', a number of British counties play in the Irish competitions.

History

The Gaelic Athletic Association was founded in Thurles in 1884, with the main goal of the preservation and cultivation of Irish national sport. The late 19th century was a period in which the Home Rule movement was gaining traction in Ireland, and Gaelic games were seen as an outward expression of Irish cultural and national pride, and a rejection of ‘English’ games, such as association football and rugby.

Irish migration in the late 19th and early 20th century brought the Gaelic games over to Britain for the first time. Britain's first formal club was founded in Wallsend in 1885, and by 1901, clubs had been established in London, Glasgow, Manchester, and Liverpool. County boards were founded in London and Glasgow in 1896 and 1903 respectively, aligning themselves directly with the GAA in Ireland, and in 1901, London won the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship, the only team outside of Ireland to do so. Many significant figures in both GAA and Irish history played in London during this early period, including Sam Maguire, Michael Collins, and Liam MacCarthy.

By the 1910s, football and hurling were being played all over Britain, with the boards for London, Liverpool, and Glasgow all playing against Irish counties at various levels and clubs emerging in Wales, Lanarkshire, and Warwickshire. In 1926, the GAA Central Council in Dublin took steps to formalise the administration of Gaelic games in Britain through the establishment of the Provincial Council. London and Liverpool were the 2 initial areas taking their places on the Council in 1927, with the Liverpool County Board changing its name to Lancashire and District in 1934. By 1957, the county boards of Derby, Gloucester, Lancashire, London, Warwickshire, and Yorkshire were active in England, with Wales and Scotland also continuing to develop. Hertfordshire became affiliated in 1960, and the Derby teams moved under the auspices of Warwickshire in 1970. Today, the seven county boards continue to compete along the boundaries established in 1957, with some teams having to compete in alternative county leagues due to lack of opponents locally (as can be seen with the Lancashire hurling league).

The Ladies' Gaelic Football Association was founded in 1974, and the first British ladies' teams were formed in London in 1976. By the late 1980s, county boards had been established in both London and the Pennine region (combining Lancashire and Yorkshire), and in 1989, Britain LGFA was officially formed as a province. The county boards of Warwickshire, Scotland, and Gloucestershire-Hertfordshire (Glo-Herts) were formed and officially affiliated in 1994, 2013, and 2015 respectively, with Gloucestershire and Hertfordshire splitting into separate ladies' counties in 2024.

While camogie has been played casually in Britain since the 1950s, it was the mid-1980s before official clubs were formed, including Erin go Bragh in Birmingham, and Tara, Croydon, and Newham Gaels in London. Camogie remains one of the least played of the Gaelic games in Great Britain; however, there is currently a senior and intermediate league and championship, with clubs operating in Birmingham, Glasgow, Liverpool, London, and Manchester. There is currently no inter-county camogie fixtures, but there is plans for a London team to be formed in the near future.

Gaelic handball has a long history in Britain, with handball historians tracing the game in Scotland to as early as the fifteenth century, while Irish communities in Britain helped maintain and develop the sport during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Britain has played a notable role in the development of the sport outside Ireland, with London hosted the All-Ireland Senior Handball Finals in 1990, becoming one of the few locations outside Ireland to stage an All-Ireland final. Britain GAA are the national governing body for all codes of handball (including one-wall handball), with Britain entering a team in the World Handball Championships for the first time in 1984. In 2024, more than 500 competitive handball matches were reported across Britain, with players competing in domestic, Irish and World Championship events, and efforts have been made to expand and develop the sport, including targeted development initiatives in Scotland and plans for tournaments, coaching events and the creation of a wider British handball championship structure.

Despite being traditionally considered a Gaelic game, shinty in Scotland is organised by the Camanachd Association and is not affiliated by the GGCB. Composite rules shinty-hurling games have occurred, both in Britain and between Scotland and Ireland, but these tend to be organised by the GAA and the Camanachd Association directly.

Counties

Men's Gaelic football

Overview of competitions

Inter-county level

London compete in Division 4 of the National Football League, as well as the Connacht Senior Football Championship. Despite having never won the Connacht SFC, they did reach the final in 2013 but were beaten by Mayo. In addition, while London were runners-up in the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship 5 times between 1900 and 1910, they have never won the competition, with no other British county team having ever entered the competition. Since 2022, London have qualified for the Tailteann Cup.

All seven counties compete in the All-Britain Football Championship; a junior-level competition; with London sending a 'home-grown' team of only players from the county originally. The winner of the All-Britain qualifies for the All-Ireland Junior Football Championship, however, a competition restructure by the GAA in 2022, a restructure in 2022 saw the All-Ireland JFC cease to be a tournament played between the junior teams of the 32 counties. Since the 2022 season, the All-Ireland JFC is contested between the winner and runner-up of the All-Britain, Kilkenny (who only have a junior-level county team), and a home-grown New York team (with USGAA added in 2024). This means that while British counties can win an All-Ireland, they can no longer compete against the 31 counties with senior county teams in any competitive matches (except London).

All seven counties have won at least one All-Britain, with Scotland becoming the last team to do so in 2014. Since 2022, London and Warwickshire have dominated the competition, competing in every final.

All-Britain Football Championship roll of honour

Source:

  • 1928 London

  • 1929 London

  • 1930 London

  • 1931 London

  • 1932 London

  • 1933 London

  • 1934 London

  • 1935 London

  • 1936 unknown

  • 1937 London

  • 1938 London

  • 1939 not played

  • 1940 not played

  • 1941 not played

  • 1942 not played

  • 1943 not played

  • 1944 not played

  • 1945 not played

  • 1946 Warwickshire

  • 1947 London

  • 1948 London

  • 1949 Lancashire

  • 1950 London

  • 1951 Warwickshire

  • 1952 London

  • 1953 Lancashire

  • 1954 London

  • 1955 Warwickshire

  • 1956 London

  • 1957 Warwickshire

  • 1958 Lancashire

  • 1959 London

  • 1960 London

  • 1961 Yorkshire

  • 1962 London

  • 1963 Lancashire

  • 1964 London

  • 1965 Hertfordshire

  • 1966 London

  • 1967 London

  • 1968 London

  • 1969 London

  • 1970 London

  • 1971 London

  • 1972 Hertfordshire

  • 1973 London

  • 1974 London

  • 1975 London

  • 1976 Warwickshire

  • 1977 unknown

  • 1978 Warwickshire

  • 1979 Warwickshire

  • 1980 Warwickshire

  • 1981 unknown

  • 1982 London

  • 1983 Yorkshire

  • 1984 Warwickshire

  • 1985 Warwickshire

  • 1986 London

  • 1987 Warwickshire

  • 1988 London

  • 1989 Warwickshire

  • 1990 Warwickshire

  • 1991 London

  • 1992 London

  • 1993 Lancashire

  • 1994 Lancashire

  • 1995 London

  • 1996 Yorkshire

  • 1997 Warwickshire

  • 1998 Warwickshire

  • 1999 Warwickshire

  • 2000 Hertfordshire

  • 2001 Yorkshire

  • 2002 Lancashire

  • 2003 Warwickshire

  • 2004 Lancashire

  • 2005 London

  • 2006 Warwickshire

  • 2007 London

  • 2008 Gloucestershire

  • 2009 London

  • 2010 Lancashire

  • 2011 Lancashire

  • 2012 Lancashire

  • 2013 Lancashire

  • 2014 Scotland

  • 2015 Kilkenny

  • 2016 Lancashire

  • 2017 Kilkenny

  • 2018 Kilkenny

  • 2019 Scotland

  • 2020 not played

  • 2021 Warwickshire

  • 2022 London

  • 2023 Warwickshire

  • 2024 London

  • 2025 London

  • 2026 London

All-Britain Football Championship wins by county

Club level

The All-Britain Club Football Championship is a junior-level competition contested by the Gloucestershire, Hertfordshire, Warwickshire, and Yorkshire county champions, the Lancashire and Scotland senior champions, and the London intermediate champions. From the inception of the All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship in 1974 up until 2004, the winner of the All-Britain entered the quarter-finals of the senior competition. However, with the creation of the intermediate and junior All-Ireland competitions in the 2004-05 season, the British champions began competing in the All-Ireland Junior Club Football Championship from the 2005-06 season onwards. The 2004-05 reshuffle also saw the London Senior Football Championship winners go straight into the quarter-finals of the senior All-Ireland competition, before moving into the Connacht Senior Club Football Championship in 2018.

The All-Britain has seen multiple periods of dominance from one club, with multiple teams recording three-peats and one team, Kingdom, recording four consecutive wins between 1976 and 1979. However, teams have often struggled against Irish opposition, with John Mitchels being the only British men's club football team to appear in an All-Ireland final (twice, in the 2008-09 and 2014-15 seasons). No British club team has ever won a game in the All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship.

All-Britain Club Football Championship roll of honour

Source:

  • 1964 St Marys

  • 1965 Round Towers

  • 1966 St Marys

  • 1967 Parnells

  • 1968 Parnells

  • 1969 St Marys

  • 1970 Garryowen

  • 1971 Sean Treacys

  • 1972 Sean McDermotts

  • 1973 Sean McDermotts

  • 1974 De La Salle College

  • 1975 Sean McDermotts

  • 1976 Kingdom

  • 1977 Kingdom

  • 1978 Kingdom

  • 1979 Kingdom

  • 1980 Tara

  • 1981 Parnells

  • 1982 Hugh O'Neills

  • 1983 Tír Conaill Gaels

  • 1984 Parnells

  • 1985 Kingdom

  • 1986 Kingdom

  • 1987 Kingdom

  • 1988 John Mitchels, Birmingham

  • 1989 Kingdom

  • 1990 Tír Conaill Gaels

  • 1991 Parnells

  • 1992 Tír Conaill Gaels

  • 1993 Tír Conaill Gaels

  • 1994 Oisín

  • 1995 Tara

  • 1996 Tír Conaill Gaels

  • 1997 Tír Conaill Gaels

  • 1998 Tír Conaill Gaels

  • 1999 Hugh O'Neills

  • 2000 Tír Conaill Gaels

  • 2001 Tír Conaill Gaels

  • 2002 St Brendans, London

  • 2003 Tara

  • 2004 St Peters

  • 2005 Harlesden Harps

  • 2006 Fulham Irish

  • 2007 John Mitchels, Liverpool

  • 2008 John Mitchels, Liverpool

  • 2009 Dunedin Connollys

  • 2010 St Peters

  • 2011 Cu Chullains

  • 2012 St Peters

  • 2013 John Mitchels, Liverpool

  • 2014 John Mitchels, Liverpool

  • 2015 John Mitchels, Liverpool

  • 2016 Dunedin Connollys

  • 2017 Dunedin Connollys

  • 2018 Dunedin Connollys

  • 2019 Thomas MacCurtains

  • 2020 not played

  • 2021 St Brendans, Manchester

  • 2022 Glaschu Gaels

  • 2023 Wandsworth Gaels

  • 2024 Tara

  • 2025 Tara

All-Britain Club Football Championship wins by club

Performance of British clubs in All-Ireland Club Football Championships

Inter-varsity level

British University Men's Football Championship roll of honour

  • 1991 Crewe & Alsager College

  • 1992 St Mary's University, Twickenham

  • 1993 Swansea University

  • 1994 University of Dundee

  • 1995 Luton University

  • 1996 Liverpool John Moores University

  • 1997 St Mary's University, Twickenham

  • 1998 St Mary's University, Twickenham

  • 1999 Liverpool John Moores University

  • 2000 St Mary's University, Twickenham

  • 2001 Abertay University

  • 2002 St Mary's University, Twickenham

  • 2003 St Mary's University, Twickenham

  • 2004 St Mary's University, Twickenham

  • 2005 St Mary's University, Twickenham

  • 2006 Liverpool John Moores University

  • 2007 Liverpool John Moores University

  • 2008 Liverpool John Moores University

  • 2009 Liverpool John Moores University

  • 2010 Edinburgh Napier University

  • 2011 Liverpool John Moores University

  • 2012 Liverpool Hope University

  • 2013 Liverpool John Moores University

  • 2014 Liverpool John Moores University

  • 2015 Liverpool Hope University

  • 2016 Liverpool Hope University

  • 2017 Robert Gordon University

  • 2018 Liverpool Hope University

  • 2019 Liverpool Hope University

  • 2020 not played

  • 2021 not played

  • 2022 Liverpool John Moores University

  • 2023 Liverpool John Moores University

  • 2024 Liverpool Hope University

  • 2025 Liverpool John Moores University

  • 2026 University of Liverpool

British University Men's Football Championship wins by university

Ladies' Gaelic football

Overview of competitions

Inter-county level

While London compete in the Ulster Ladies' Senior Championship and the All-Ireland Junior Ladies' Football Championship, there has been no official 15-a-side inter-county ladies' football tournament since 2022. Instead, annual adult 9-a-side tournaments have been run, with full inter-county tournaments existing at different age-grade levels in the form of 'féiles': football tournaments that occur at one venue with all teams playing multiple games on the same day/across a weekend. While county teams from Lancashire and Scotland have both competed in the All-Ireland Championships, since the COVID-19 pandemic only London have resumed playing competitive fixtures against Irish opponents.

All-Britain Ladies' Football Championship winners by year

  • 1990 London

  • 1991 London

  • 1992 London

  • 1993 London

  • 1994 Lancashire

  • 1995 Lancashire

  • 1996 Lancashire

  • 1997 Lancashire

  • 1998 Warwickshire

  • 1999 London

  • 2000 Lancashire

  • 2001

  • 2002

  • 2003

  • 2004 London

  • 2005

  • 2006

  • 2007 London

  • 2008 London

  • 2009

  • 2010

  • 2011

  • 2012

  • 2013

  • 2014

  • 2015 Scotland

  • 2016 London

  • 2017

  • 2018 Yorkshire

  • 2019 London

  • 2020 not played

  • 2021

  • 2022 London

  • 2023

  • 2024

  • 2025

All-Britain Ladies' Football Championship wins by county

Club level

National level ladies' club football in Britain is split into intermediate and junior levels. The junior competition involving the winners of the junior county championships in a knock-out format. However, the intermediate championship is contested between the winner and runner-up of the London Intermediate Ladies' Club Football Championship, contested between intermediate clubs in London, and the winner and runner-up of the Northern Intermediate Ladies' Club Football Championship, contested between the intermediate clubs in Lancashire, Scotland, and Warwickshire.

The winner of the All-Britain Intermediate Ladies' Club Football Championship enters the quarter finals of the All-Ireland Intermediate Ladies' Club Football Championship, while the winner of the All-Britain Junior Ladies' Club Football Championship enters the preliminary round of the All-Ireland Junior Ladies' Club Football Championship against opposition from Gaelic Games Europe.

Emerald Gaels, a Manchester-based team, dominated the early days of the All-Britain, but in 2012 Parnells became the first (and to date, only) non-Irish club to win an All-Ireland championship, beating Cahir (Tipperary) in the final. In 2013, Dunedin Connollys went to the final of the junior competition, but lost out to Na Gaeil (Kerry).

All-Britain Ladies' Club Football Championship roll of honour

Intermediate

Source:

  • 2010 Parnells

  • 2011 Parnells

  • 2012 Parnells

  • 2013 Fr Murphys

  • 2014 Dunedin Connollys

  • 2015 Dunedin Connollys

  • 2016 Parnells

  • 2017 John Mitchels, Liverpool

  • 2018 Dunedin Connollys

  • 2019 Oisins

  • 2020 not played

  • 2021 Holloway Gaels

  • 2022 Round Towers

  • 2023 Tír Conaill Gaels

  • 2024 Dunedin Connollys

  • 2025 Holloway Gaels

Junior

Source:

  • 1996 Emerald Gaels

  • 1997 Emerald Gaels

  • 1998 Emerald Gaels

  • 1999 Emerald Gaels

  • 2000 Emerald Gaels

  • 2001 Emerald Gaels

  • 2002 Emerald Gaels

  • 2003 Emerald Gaels

  • 2004 Emerald Gaels

  • 2005 Tara

  • 2006 John Mitchels, Birmingham

  • 2007 John Mitchels, Liverpool

  • 2008 John Mitchels, Liverpool

  • 2009 Kingdom Kerry Gaels

  • 2010 Oisins

  • 2011 Fulham Irish

  • 2012 Holloway Gaels

  • 2013 Dunedin Connollys

  • 2014 Wolfe Tones

  • 2015 Oisins

  • 2016 Glaschu Gaels

  • 2017 Kingdom Kerry Gaels

  • 2018 Roger Casements

  • 2019 Oisins

  • 2020 not played

  • 2021 Tir na Nog

  • 2022 Hugh O;Neills

  • 2023 Glaschu Gaels

  • 2024 Wandsworth Gaels

  • 2025 St Kiernans

All-Britain Ladies' Club Football Championship wins by club

Performance of British clubs in All-Ireland Ladies' Club Football Championships

Inter-varsity level

British University Ladies' Football Championship roll of honour

  • 1998 St Mary's University, Twickenham

  • 1999 St Mary's University, Twickenham

  • 2000 St Mary's University, Twickenham

  • 2001 St Mary's University, Twickenham

  • 2002 St Mary's University, Twickenham

  • 2003 St Mary's University, Twickenham

  • 2004 St Mary's University, Twickenham

  • 2005 St Mary's University, Twickenham

  • 2006 Liverpool Hope University

  • 2007 Liverpool Hope University

  • 2008 Liverpool Hope University

  • 2009 Queen Margaret University

  • 2010 Robert Gordon University

  • 2011 St Mary's University, Twickenham

  • 2012 St Mary's University, Twickenham

  • 2013 Robert Gordon University

  • 2014 Robert Gordon University

  • 2015 Liverpool Hope University

  • 2016 Queen Margaret University

  • 2017 St Mary's University, Twickenham

  • 2018 Liverpool Hope University

  • 2019 Liverpool John Moores University

  • 2020 not played

  • 2021 not played

  • 2022 University of Liverpool

  • 2023 University of Liverpool

  • 2024 Coventry University

  • 2025 Coventry University

  • 2026 University of Liverpool

British University Ladies' Football Championship wins by university

Hurling

Overview of competitions

Inter-county level

London, Lancashire, and Warwickshire each have county hurling teams playing in the National Hurling League, with London currently in Division 2 and both Lancashire and Warwickshire in Division 4 (as of the end of the 2026 season). All three teams also compete within the All-Ireland hurling pyramid, with 2027 seeing London in the Christy Ring Cup and both Warwickshire and Lancashire in the Lory Meagher Cup.

London are the only county from outside of Ireland to win an All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship, doing so in 1901 by beating Cork in the final. More recently, London have recorded trophies in the Christy Ring and Nicky Rackard Cups, cementing their place as a mid-tier hurling county. Warwickshire and Lancashire have seen more mixed fortunes; Warwickshire have won the Lory Meagher Cup on two occasions, and gone contested a Nicky Rackard Cup final, while Lancashire have never won a trophy in the All-Ireland pyramid, coming runner-up in the Lory Meagher Cup on three occasions.

Club level

The winner of the All-Britain Club Hurling Championship entered the quarter finals of the All-Ireland Junior Club Hurling Championship up until the 2024-25 season, where they began entering the Ulster Junior Club Hurling Championship via the "twinning final". The winner of the London Senior Hurling Championship entered the quarter-finals of the All-Ireland Intermediate Club Hurling Championship up until the 2018-19 season, where they began entering the Connacht Intermediate Club Hurling Championship at the semi-final stage.

One team, Robert Emmetts, has won an All-Ireland, with victory in the intermediate championships in the 2006-07 season, while St Gabriels and Kilburn Gaels have both been runners-up in the competition. Despite Fullen Gaels' dominance in the All-Britain through the 2010s, winning seven championships in a row between 2010 and 2016, they only managed a peak of runners-up finishes in the All-Ireland competition, on two occasions.

All-Britain Club Hurling Championship winners by year

Source:

  • 1964 Brian Boru

  • 1965 St Finbarrs

  • 1966 St Finbarrs

  • 1967 Brian Boru

  • 1968 Cuchulainns

  • 1969 St Chads

  • 1970 Eire Og

  • 1971 John Mitchels, Birmingham

  • 1972 TBC

  • 1973 Brothers Pearse, London

  • 1974 St Gabriels

  • 1975 Brian Boru

  • 1976 St Gabriels

  • 1977 St Gabriels

  • 1978 St Gabriels

  • 1979 TBC

  • 1980 Brian Boru

  • 1981 St Gabriels

  • 1982 TBC

  • 1983 Desmonds

  • 1984 St Gabriels

  • 1985 Desmonds

  • 1986 St Gabriels

  • 1987 TBC

  • 1988 Desmonds

  • 1989 Desmonds

  • 1990 St Gabriels

  • 1991 Sean Treacys

  • 1992 Desmonds

  • 1993 Sean Treacys

  • 1994 Sean Treacys

  • 1995 St Gabriels

  • 1996 St Gabriels

  • 1997 St Gabriels

  • 1998 Brothers Pearse, London

  • 1999 St Gabriels

  • 2000 Fr Murphys

  • 2001 Fr Murphys

  • 2002 Sean Treacys

  • 2003 Fr Murphys

  • 2004 John Mitchels, Birmingham

  • 2005 Thomas McCurtains

  • 2006 Erin Go Bragh

  • 2007 Brothers Pearse, London

  • 2008 John Mitchels, Birmingham

  • 2009 John Mitchels, Birmingham

  • 2010 Fullen Gaels

  • 2011 Fullen Gaels

  • 2012 Fullen Gaels

  • 2013 Fullen Gaels

  • 2014 Fullen Gaels

  • 2015 Fullen Gaels

  • 2016 Fullen Gaels

  • 2017 Brothers Pearse, Huddersfield

  • 2018 John Mitchels, Birmingham

  • 2019 John Mitchels, Birmingham

  • 2020 not played

  • 2021 Fullen Gaels

  • 2022 Kilburn Gaels

  • 2023 Sean Treacys

  • 2024 Father Murphys

  • 2025 Thomas McCurtains

All-Britain Club Hurling Championship wins by club

Performance of British clubs in All-Ireland Club Hurling Championships

Inter-varsity level

British University Hurling Championship roll of honour

  • 2001/02 Abertay University

  • 2002/03 University of Dundee

  • 2003/04 University of Dundee

  • 2004/05 University of Glamorgan

  • 2005/06 University of Dundee

  • 2006/07 Edinburgh Napier University

  • 2007/08 Edinburgh Napier University

  • 2008/09 Edinburgh Napier University

  • 2009/10 Edinburgh Napier University

  • 2010/11 Edinburgh Napier University

  • 2011/12 Edinburgh Napier University

  • 2012/13 Edinburgh Napier University

  • 2013/14 Edinburgh Napier University

  • 2014/15 Liverpool John Moores University

  • 2015/16 Robert Gordon University

British University Hurling Championship wins by university

Camogie

Overview of competitions

Inter-county level

There is currently no inter-county camogie fixtures, but there is plans for a London team to be formed in the near future.

Club level

All-Britain Senior Camogie Championship winners by year

Source:

  • 2016 Tara

  • 2017 Tara

  • 2018 Tara

  • 2019 Tara

  • 2020 not played

  • 2021 Tara

  • 2022 Tara

  • 2023 Tara

  • 2024 Tara

  • 2025 Fullen Gaels

Wins by club

Inter-varsity level

There is currently no official inter-varsity camogie fixtures in Britain.

Notable players

Players notable for Gaelic games

Football

Hurling

Players notable for other sports

Players notable for non-sporting reasons

  • Chris O'Dowd (comedian) - Garryowen, London

  • Michael Collins† (politician) - Geraldines, London

  • Nigel Boyle (actor) - Dulwich Harps, London

  • Noel Gallagher (musician) - Oisín, Lancashire

  • Tinie Tempah (musician) - Dulwich Harps, London

  • William Parr† - Lancashire county team only

†Directly involved in the Easter Rising

‡Indirectly involved in the Easter Rising (not in Dublin)

References

Britain GAA

Britain LGFA