Gael Linn Cup 1989

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Gael Linn Cup 1989
Championship Details
Dates
Competitors
Sponsor
Gael Linn Cup winners
Winners Leinster (22nd title)
Captain
Manager
Gael Linn Cup Runners-up
Runners-up Munster
Captain
Manager
Matches played 3

The 1989 Gael Linn Cup, the most important representative competition for elite level participants in the women's team field sport of camogie, was won by Leinster, who defeated Munster in the final, played at Silver Park Kilmacud.[1][2]

Arrangements[]

Leinster won their seventh successive title. Munster defeated Ulster 9–10 to 1–4 in the semi-final at Burren, Co. Down. Leinster fell behind to three quick Munster points at the start of the final. Then Angela Downey (2–4), Breda Holmes (2–1), Ann Downey (0–4) and (1–1), scored most of Leinster's 5–12 against 3–6 for Munster, including two goals from .

Trophy[]

In the Gael Linn trophy semi-final Leinster defeated Connacht 3–12 to 0–14 at Clane and Ulster defeated Munster 1–12 to 4–2. Sarah Ann Quinn and Mary Donnelly were the stars of Ulster's 1–11 to 2–3 victory over Leinster in the final at Kilmacud.

Final stages[]

Leinster5–12 – 3–6Munster
Leinster
Munster

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Leinster:
GK 1 (Killkenny)
FB 2 Biddy O'Sullivan (Killkenny)
RWB 3 (Dublin)
CB 4 Bridie McGarry (Killkenny)
LWB 5 (Wexford)
MF 6 (Killkenny)
MF 7 Ann Downey (Killkenny)
MF 8 Stellah Sinnott (Wexford)
RWF 9 (Killkenny)
CF 10 (Wexford)
LWF 11 Angela Downey (Killkenny)
FF 12 Breda Holmes (Killkenny)
Munster:
GK 1 (Cork)
FB 2 (Cork)
RWB 3 (Cork)
CB 4 (Clare)
LWB 5 (Cork)
MF 6 (Clare)
MF 7 Therese O'Callaghan (Cork)
MF 8 (Clare)
RWF 9 (Cork)
CF 10 (Clare)
LWF 11 (Cork)
FF 12 (Waterford)

Junior Final[]

Ulster1–11 – 2–3Leinster
Ulster
Leinster

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Ulster:
GK 1 (Down)
FB 2 (Down)
RWB 3 (Cavan)
CB 4 (Derry)
LWB 5 (Tyrone)
MF 6 (Derry)
MF 7 (Cavan)
MF 8 (Armagh)
RWF 9 (Down)
CF 10 (Down)
LWF 11 (Armagh)
FF 12 (Armagh)
Leinster:
GK 1 (Kildare)
FB 2 (Kildare)
RWB 3 (Kildare)
CB 4 (Kildare)
LWB 5 (Kildare)
MF 6 (Wicklow)
MF 7 Miriam Malone (Kildare)
MF 8 (Wicklow)
RWF 9 Bernie Farrelly (Kildare)
CF 10 (Carlow)
LWF 11 (Dublin)
FF 12 Aileen Redmond (Dublin)

References[]

  1. ^ Moran, Mary (2011). A Game of Our Own: The History of Camogie. Dublin, Ireland: Cumann Camógaíochta. p. 460. 978-1-908591-00-5
  2. ^ Gael Linn Cup on Camogie.ie

External links[]

Preceded by Gael Linn Cup
1954 – present
Succeeded by
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