Net surplus of €42k recorded by Clare Camogie in 2025
*Members of the Clare Camogie Executive. Photograph: Joe Buckley A NET surplus of €42,485 was recorded by Clare Camogie for 2025.
*Members of the Clare Camogie Executive. Photograph: Joe Buckley A NET surplus of €42,485 was recorded by Clare Camogie for 2025.
*Clare Camogie chairperson Fergal O’Brien addressing Convention. Photograph: Joe Buckley SERVING as secretary of Clare Camogie was “one eye opening experience”, the annual Convention heard with views still mixed on the split season with a vote to change the age of players eligible to play adult competitions defeated.
*Fergal O’Brien. Photograph: Joe Buckley FERGAL O’Brien who stepped into the role of Chairman of Clare camogie in mid 2025 will continue in the role in the coming year.
TRISH O’Brien recently represented Doonbeg in the All Ireland Captains final where she captured second place.
*Inagh/Kilnamona’s Fred Hegarty. Photograph: Gerard O’Neill. ÉIRE ÓG will look to win a first U21A hurling title since 2010 and Inagh/Kilnamona are striving to bridge a seven year gap when the clubs meet in Sunday’s county final.
*Jack O’Halloran and Darren Moroney battle for possession. Photograph: Gerard O’Neill. ÉIRE ÓG’s brilliant season on the domestic front continued as they qualified for the final of the Berwick Callinan Murphy U21A hurling final.
*Clare’s Peter Duggan. Photograph: Gerard O’Neill. CLARE’s Allianz hurling and football league campaigns will begin on the last weekend in January.
*Ricky Wynne and Shane Woods keep the sliotar from Marc O’Brien. Photograph: Gerard O’Neill. FAVOURITES Inagh/Kilnamona qualified for the Berwick Callinan Murphy Solicitors U21A hurling final with a powerful finish to the first half seeing them on their way to overcome Cratloe.
*Alan Neville. Photograph: Burren Eye Photography EX Clare hurler Alan Neville, Colin Higgins, Pat O’Brien, Barry Lee, Phil Butler, Martin Shanahan, Yvonne O’Keeffe and Paul Madden were among the winners on the fairways of Clare over the past week.
*Éire Óg’s Darren O’Brien. Photograph: Gerard O’Neill. ÉIRE ÓG are not as bad as the scoreline of the Munster semi-final suggests while the amount of games caught up with their footballers.