*Clare’s Fidelma Marrinan. Photograph: Burren Eye Photography Clare forward Fidelma Marrinan said their 2-14 to 1-13 win over Antrim in the TG4 All-Ireland Intermediate semi-final was the perfect response after losing after extra-time to Laois at the same stage last year.
*Clare’s Chloe Moloney. Photograph: Burren Eye Photography CLARE’S ladies footballers are heading back to Croke Park for the first time since 2016 after defeating the previously unbeaten Antrim in the TG4 All-Ireland intermediate ladies football semi-final.
*Fidelma Marrinan gets away from Ruth Sargent. Photograph: Burren Eye Photography. CLARE’S intermediate ladies footballers will be bidding to reach the All-Ireland semi-final for the second year in a row.
*Clare intermediate ladies football manager, Wayne Freeman. Photograph: Burren Eye Photography CLARE HAVE a home quarter-final to look forward to on Sunday in the TG4 All-Ireland intermediate ladies football championship, manager Wayne Freeman is bullish they are the best team standing in the competition.
Laurie Ryan offloads the ball. Photograph: Gerard O’Neill A DRAW was enough to secure Clare’s ladies top spot in Group 2 of the TG4 All-Ireland intermediate championship but more importantly guarantees a home quarter-final.
*Wayne Freeman with Sinead Considine and Chloe Moloney. Photograph: Burren Eye Photography AN AGONONISING ONE POINT extra-time defeat sees Clare’s intermediate ladies football side miss out on promotion to Division 2.
*Caitriona Callinan scored 1-01 for Clare. Photograph: Burren Eye Photography Clare issued a statement of intent after brushing aside Group C table toppers Longford to advance to the last four of the All-Ireland Intermediate Ladies Football Championship.
Clare’s Fidelma Marrinan with Leitrim’s Clare Owens. Photograph: Burren Eye Photography LIFE in the Connacht Ladies Football intermediate championship began on a winning note for Evan Talty’s Clare.
Clare’s opening round encounter with Kildare in the TG4 All-Ireland intermediate ladies football championship “was a game we definitely left behind us,” manager James Murrihy felt.