Ashbourne Cup

For the latest competition see 2016 Ashbourne Cup.

Ashbourne Cup
Current season or competition: 2016 Ashbourne Cup
Irish	Corn Ashbourne
Founded	1915
Trophy	Ashbourne Cup
Title holders	University of Limerick (6th title)
First winner	University College Dublin
Most titles	University College Dublin (35 titles)

The Ashbourne Cup is an Irish camogie tournament played each year to determine the national champion university or third level college.^[1]^[2] The Ashbourne Cup is the highest division in inter-collegiate camogie. The competition features many of the current stars of the game and is sometimes known as the ‘Olympics of camogie’ because of the disproportionate number of All Star and All-Ireland elite level players who participate each year^[3] Since 1972 it has been administered by the Higher Education committee of the Camogie Association. The next Ashbourne Cup will take place over the weekend of 15–16 February 2013.

Format

In the final stages of the competition, six teams are divided into two groups of three in which each team plays two matches. The top two in each group go through to the cup semi finals while the bottom team in each group plays in the final of the Ashbourne Shield. The current holders of the cup are Waterford Institute of Technology having defeated UCC 2-10 to 2-2 in the 2011 final.^[4] The next Ashbourne Cup and Purcell Cup semi-finals and finals will be staged on the weekend of 18–19 February 2012 at Waterford Institute of Technology.

History

The competition is the brainchild of Agnes O'Farrelly (1874–1951), founder member (1914) and president (1914–51) of the UCD camogie club who later served as president of the Camogie Association of Ireland in 1941–2. In 1915 she persuaded her friend, Irish language activist William Gibson, (Liam Mac Giolla Bhríde (1868–1942), second Lord Ashbourne, to donate a trophy for the camogie intervarsity competition. The first game of intercollegiate camogie took place between University College Dublin and University College Cork on April 18, 1915. NUI Galway (then University College, Galway) joined the competition in 1916, Queen's University, Belfast in 1934, and NUI Maynooth (then St Patrick's College), New University of Ulster, Coleraine, and Trinity College, Dublin in 1972. Apart from 1934-7, until 1960 the competition was played on a league basis, and since then the concluding stages have been played together on a single weekend in mid-February. There was no competition in 1943, due to war-time restrictions, and the competition remained unfinished in 1963, when University College Dublin fielded an ineligible player for the final, which was drawn and never replayed. University College Cork claimed the title. Since 2010 the finals weekend has been staged alongside the Purcell Cup.

Purcell Cup

The CCAO also oversees the Purcell Cup (effectively Division 2), which has been contested since 1977. The Purcell Cup, the third level colleges division 2 championship, was donated by Úna Uí Phuirséil, President of the Camogie Association 1976-78, and her husband Pádraig Puirséil, gaelic games correspondent for the Irish Press 1954-78. Mary Immaculate College, Limerick defeated Ulster Polytechnic by 3-0 to 0-1 in the first final in St Patrick’s Drumcondra on March 6, 1977. The format is similar to the Ashbourne Cup, in the final stages of the competition, six teams are divided into two groups of three in which each team plays two matches. The top two in each group goes through to the cup semi finals while the bottom team in each group plays in the final of the Purcell Shield. The Purcell Cup winners play the Ashbourne Shield runners-up the following year to determine promotion and relegation. Having initially been established for non-university colleges in 1977, from 1994 the standard of the team rather than the type of university determined whether colleges should participate in the Ashbourne Cup or the Purcell Cup.

Fr Meachair Cup

Colleges who do not compete in the Ashbourne and Purcell Cups play for a cup named after Fr Gearóid Ó Meachair (Gerry Meagher, d1982), from Cappawhite, Co Tipperary, founder and popular trainer of the NUI Maynooth camogie team. It was inaugurated in 1986. Until 2011 it was a one-day seven-a-side competition. The format is similar to the Ashbourne and Purcell Cups, six teams divided into two groups of three in which each team plays two matches. The top two in each group goes through to the cup semi finals while the bottom team in each group plays in the final of the Fr Meachair Shield. The Fr Meachair Cup winners play the Purcell Shield runners-up the following year to determine promotion and relegation.

O'Mhaolagáin Cup

The remaining teams not in the first three championships participate in a one-day seven-a-side competition, a format previously used for the Fr Meachair Cup. The trophy is named for Camogie Association President of 1991-4, Brídín Uí Mhaolagáin. The revived O'Mhaolagáin Cup was staged in Dundalk IT on 22 February 2012.^[5]

Ó Mhaolagáin cup

Dundalk IT won the reinvented Ó Mhaolagáin cup in 2012^[6] Coláiste Froebel, Galway-Mayo Institute of Technology, Limerick IT, Marino, and University of Ulster Coleraine who won the inaugural O’Mhaolagáin Shield, all competed in the 2012 competition. St. Patrick's College, Thurles won the 2015 Shield.

Ashbourne Cup Winners ^[7]

Team	County	Wins	Last win
University College Dublin (UCD)	Dublin	35	2008
University College Cork (UCC)	Cork	32	2003
National University of Ireland, Galway (NUIG, formerly UCG)	Galway	15	1994
Waterford Institute of Technology (WIT)	Waterford	8	2016
University of Limerick (UL)	Limerick	6	2014
University of Ulster, Jordanstown (UUJ)	Antrim	3	1997
Queens University Belfast (QUB GAA)	Antrim	1	1991

Highlights & Incidents

Highlights and incidents of the championship history include:

The 1918 competition played before record crowds of up to 4,000 for each of three matches in Terenure over the weekend of Feb 16-18, Dublin beating Cork on Friday, Galway and Cork drawing one goal each on Saturday and Dublin beating Galway 2-0 to 1-1 on Sunday to secure the trophy when Nora Cleary’s goal from a 60-yard shot proving the highlight of the weekend, Margaret McGrane scoring Dublin’s second goal
Harry Diamond, member of Northern Ireland Parliament, refereed the 1935 final, the first to be hosted by Queens University
Some members of the UCG winning 1917 team refused to have their names engraved on the cup in the Irish language, something that brought their future selection into doubt.
The Galway, Antrim and Dublin county boards suspended UCG, Queens and UCD for six months for taking part in the 1949 Ashbourne Cup as they had refused instructions not to play against UCC, affiliated to the Cork board which was disaffiliated from camogie’s central body for the term of a complex eight-year split in the Association.
The inconclusive 1961 final when the Ashbourne Cup committee decided one of the UCD players was ineligible. The match was drawn 2-1 each and never replayed, with UCC claiming victory.
The 1962 competition when snow was cleared from the field, the semi-finals played on the following day and the final completed a fortnight later when Anne Duane’s late goal gave Dublin a late victory in one of the best Ashbourne cup ties of the 12-a-side era.
Galway’s breakthrough in 1965 powered by goalkeeper Eileen Naughton who held Queen’s scoreless in the semi-final and Dublin could manage just one point in the final,
The 1966 semi-final in which Dublin beat Queen’s by an astonishing 17-6 to nil, as Ann Carroll inspired Dublin to victory in her first appearance in a competition where she was to become the outstanding personality over a five-year period.
The 1969 semi-finals played in four inches of snow on the Malone Road sports fields in Belfast. The final was eventually played in Athlone when Dublin won with the help of three goals from Joan Traynor.
In 1972 Trinity College, NUI Maynooth and the University of Ulster, Coleraine brought the number of teams competing in the Ashbourne Cup to seven
Margery Doohan’s performance in the 1970 final, her five goals won her Irish Press sports personality of the week in a year when UCD won without their injured captain Ann Carroll
Cork’s six in a row 1972-77 with players like Val O'Dwyer and Aideen McCarthy and three goal hero of 1977 Noreen McCarthy, their toughest contest in the period may have been the 1976 quarter-final 2-6 to 3-2 victory over Maynooth, one of the best matches in the 12-a-side era of Ashbourne history, in which Angela Downey scored 2-2. Maynooth came closest to winning the Fitzgibbon when it could draw on the services of the iconic Angela Downey between 1975 and 1979, appearing in two finals.
The 1974 first round match between UCG and Queen’s played in perhaps the worst conditions ever for a camogie match - the ball became lodged in a mud pool for a considerable period
Dublin’s nine victories in eleven years in the 1980s, launched by Edel Murphy’s scores in a closely fought final against UCC in 1980 and spearheaded by players such as Germaine Noonan, Marie Connell and Breda Kenny in subsequent years.
Cork’s eight goals in arctic conditions at Santry in 1985, decisively defeating UCD with great displays by Claire Cronin, Patsy Kenelry and three goal hero Norma Delaney.
The emergence of Queens in 1991 led by Deirdre O'Doherty, Joan Tobin and Mary Black followed closely by Jordanstown in 1992 marking the high point of Colleges camogie in Ulster, followed by Limerick’s victory over Waterford in an all-newcomers final in 1995 when Sinead Millea’s prolific scoring gave Limerick victory.
Limerick’s breakthrough in 1995 which led to six titles in 11 years including a treble in 2004-6
The first 15-a-side final of a major camogie competition in 1999 when Waterford celebrated their first success and the first non-University success thanks to Mary Walshe’s 39th minute winning goal.
Waterford’s 2009-13 five in a row, powered by All Ireland stars from Cork and Wexford and Kilkenny, who supplied five of their forwards on the 2012 team

Ashbourne Cup Champion Colleges

1915 UCD
1916 UCD
1917 NUIG
1918 UCD
1919 UCC
1920 NUIG
1921 UCD
1922 UCC
1923 UCC
1924 UCC
1925 UCC
1926 UCC
1927 UCC
1928 NUIG
1929 UCC
1930 NUIG
1931 UCC
1932 UCC
1933 UCD
1934 UCC
1935 UCD
1936 UCC
1937 UCC
1938 UCD
1939 UCD
1940 UCD
1941 UCD
1942 UCD
1943 Not Played
1944 UCC
1945 UCC
1946 UCD
1947 UCC
1948 NUIG
1949 NUIG
1950 UCD
1951 UCC
1952 UCD
1953 UCD
1954 UCD
1955 UCD
1956 NUIG
1957 NUIG
1958 UCD
1959 UCD
1960 UCD
1961 UCD
1962 UCD
1963 UCC
1964 NUIG
1965 UCC
1966 UCD
1967 UCC
1968 NUIG
1969 UCD
1970 UCD
1971 UCD
1972 UCC
1973 UCC
1974 UCC
1975 UCC
1976 UCC
1977 UCC
1978 NUIG
1979 NUIG
1980 UCD
1981 UCD
1982 UCD
1983 UCD
1984 UCD
1985 UCC
1986 UCD
1987 UCD
1988 UCD
1989 NUIG
1990 NUIG
1991 QUB
1992 UUJ
1993 UUJ
1994 NUIG
1995 UL
1996 UCC
1997 UUJ
1998 UCC^[8]
1999 WIT^[9]
2000 UCC^[10]
2001 WIT^[11]
2002 UCC^[12]
2003 UCC^[13]
2004 UL^[14]
2005 UL^[15]
2006 UL^[16]
2007 UCD^[17]
2008 UCD^[18]
2009 WIT^[19]
2010 WIT^[20]
2011 WIT.^[4]
2012 WIT ^[21]
2013 WIT
2014 UL
2015 WIT
2016 UL
2017
2018
2019

Purcell Cup Champion Colleges

1977 Mary I
1978 Mary I
1979 Ulster Poly
1980 Thomond
1981 Thomond
1982 St Mary's, Belfast
1983 Mary I
1984 Ulster Poly
1986 Thomond
1987 Thomond
1988 Thomond
1989 Mary I
1990 Waterford RTC
1991 Thomond
1992 Waterford RTC
1993 Athlone RTC
1994 UCC
1995 Athlone RTC
1996 Maynooth
1997 Queens Belfast
1998 Mary I
1999 Limerick IT
2000 UUJ
2001 Cork Institute of Technology (CIT)
2002 Carlow
2003 UUJ
2004 Athlone IT
2005 Garda College
2006 UUJ
2007 Athlone IT
2008 Queens Belfast
2009 Athlone IT
2010 DIT
2011 Queens Belfast^[22]
2012 DCU.^[23]
2013 DCU
2014 UCC
2015 Mary I
2016 Cork IT
2017

Fr Meachair Cup Champion Colleges

Ashbourne Cup Finals

Until 1960 the series was played as a round robin over different weekends in the winter. The first figure in this table is the number of goals scored (equal to 3 points each) and the second total is the number of points scored, the figures are combined to determine the winner of a match in Gaelic Games. The results, dates and venues of finals since 1960 have been:

1960 Feb 28 UC Dublin 4-3 UC Galway 1-1 Galway
1961 Feb 11 UC Dublin 5-0 Queen’s Belfast 0-0 Cherryvale
1962 Mar 4 UC Dublin 6-1 UC Cork 5-1 Belfield
1963 Feb 24 UC Cork 2-1 UC Dublin 2-1 Mardyke
1964 Feb 9 UC Galway 4-2 UC Cork 0-1 Pearse Stadium
1965 Feb 27 UC Cork 3-2 UC Dublin 0-2 Cherryvale
1966 Feb 20 UC Dublin 3-5 UC Cork 2-4 Belfield
1967 Feb 7 UC Cork 8-2 UC Dublin 4-2 Mardyke
1968 Feb 24 UC Galway 1-2 UC Dublin 0-2 Pearse Stadium
1969 Mar 9 UC Dublin 6-2 UC Galway 0-1 Athlone
1970 Feb 8 UC Dublin 6-2 UC Galway 1-0 Croke Park
1971 Feb 14 UC Dublin 4-2 UC Cork 3-3 Mardyke
1972 Feb 20 UC Cork 1-9 UC Dublin 2-1 Pearse Stadium
1973 Feb 25 UC Cork 3-6 UC Dublin 3-1 Belfield
1974 Feb 17 UC Cork 5-6 UC Galway 1-8 Mardyke
1975 Feb 16 UC Cork 2-3 UC Dublin 1-2 Maynooth
1976 Feb 15 UC Cork 5-2 UC Galway 1-2 Pearse Stadium
1977 Feb 13 UC Cork 6-2 UC Dublin 3-5 Santry
1978 Feb 12 UC Galway 3-2 Maynooth 2-0 Corrigan Park
1979 Feb 12 UC Galway 4-2 Maynooth 0-4 Coleraine
1980 Feb 10 UC Dublin 3-4 UC Cork 3-1 Belfield
1981 Feb 15 UC Dublin 1-4 UC Cork 0-5 Mardyke
1982 Feb 14 UC Dublin 3-1 UC Cork 0-3 Belfield^[24]
1983 Feb 13 UC Dublin 2-5 UC Cork 1-7 Pearse Stadium
1984 Feb 12 UC Dublin 4-6 Queens Belfast 2-1 Casement Park
1985 Feb 10 UC Cork 8-0 UC Galway 0-6 Santry
1986 Feb 9 UC Dublin 5-8 Queen’s Belfast 0-2 Coleraine
1987 Feb 15 UC Dublin 5-5 UC Galway 0-3 Belfield
1988 Feb 14 UC Dublin 2-3 UC Galway 2-1 Mardyke
1989 Feb 12 UC Galway 1-2 UC Dublin 0-2 Jordanstown
1990 Feb 11 UC Dublin 3-1 UC Galway 0-6 Maynooth
1991 Feb 10 Queen’s Belfast 3-6 UC Galway 1-3 Turloughmore
1992 Feb 9 UU Jordanstown 6-3 Queen’s Belfast 3-4 Casement Park
1993 Feb 21 UU Jordanstown 3-2 Queen’s Belfast 2-3 Belfield
1994 Feb 13 UC Galway 3-5 UU Jordanstown 1-9 Coleraine
1984 Feb 12 UC Dublin 4-6 Queen’s Belfast 2-1 Casement Park
1995 Feb 12 U Limerick 0-13 Waterford RTC 1-5 Mardyke
1996 Feb 11 UC Cork 3-3 UU Jordanstown 1-5 Belfield
1997 Feb 22 U Limerick 1-10 UC Dublin 2-5 Casement Park
1998 Feb 22 UC Cork 1-7 Waterford IT 1-6 Walsh Park^[8]
1999 Feb 14 Waterford IT 1-6 UC Cork 0-4 Limerick^[9]
2000 Feb 20 UC Cork 2-3 UC Dublin 1-5 Dangan, Galway^[10]
2001 Feb 17 U Limerick 2-6 Waterford IT 1-8 Athlone^[11]
2002 Feb 17 UC Cork 1-11 Waterford IT 1-4 Ballinlough, Cork^[12]
2003 Feb 16 UC Cork 1-10 UC Dublin 0-6 Mardyke^[13]
2004 Feb 15 U Limerick 6-5 UC Dublin 1-8 O'Toole Park Crumlin^[14]
2005 Feb 27 U Limerick 0-12 UC Dublin 1-4 Ballygunner^[15]
2006 Feb 26 U Limerick 0-13 UC Dublin 1-9 Limerick^[16]
2007 Feb 23 UC Dublin 2-10 UC Cork 1-4 Ballinderreen^[17]
2008 Feb 24 UC Dublin 5-9 Waterford IT 0-9 Casement Park^[18]
2009 Feb 22 Waterford IT 1-9 UC Dublin 1-6 Páirc Uí Rinn^[19]
2010 Feb 21 Waterford IT 0-11 UC Cork 1-6 Cork IT^[20]
2011 Feb 20 Waterford IT 2-10 UC Cork 2-2 Pearse Stadium ^[4]
2012 Feb 19 Waterford IT 2-8 U Limerick 0-4 Carraiganore^[21]
2013 Feb 17 Waterford IT 3-13 U Limerick 2-15 North Campus, UL^[25]
2014 Feb 16 U Limerick 0-12 Waterford IT 1-8 QUB Grounds, Upper Malone, Belfast^[26]
2015 Feb 15 Waterford IT 2-12 U Limerick 0-12 DCU Sports Campus^[27]
2016 Feb 14 U Limerick 3-12 UC Cork 4-7 Gort^[28]

Purcell Cup Finals

The closing stages of the Purcell Cup have always been played as a knock out competition:

2011 Queens Belfast 2-10 DCU 0-7 NUIG^[29]
2012 DCU 4-7 Queens 0-4 Waterford IT Sports Campus
2013 DCU 2-11 Mary I Limerick 1-9 North Campus, UL
2014 UCC 1-11 DIT 0-7 QUB Grounds, Upper Malone, Belfast
2015 Mary I 1-12 DCU 0-08 (Replay) Ballykelly^[30]
2016 Cork IT 1-12 Maynooth University 0-4 Gort^[31]

Fr Meachair Cup Finals

Originally a sevens competition, the Fr Meachair Cup was upgraded to 15-a-side in 2012.

2012 Mary I Limerick 0-15 St Pats Drumcondra 0-3 Waterford IT Sports Campus
2013 St Pats Drumcondra 2-5 Carlow IT 1-3 North Campus, UL
2014 Carlow IT 1-9 St Pats Drumcondra 1-5 QUB Grounds, Upper Malone, Belfast
2015 Carlow IT 2-10 St. Mary's 1-10 DCU Sports Campus
2016 Trinity College Dublin 1-10 Athlone IT 0-8 Gort^[31]
2017

Ashbourne All-Stars

For many years a Combined Universities team was selected after the Ashbourne Cup event to play Cork county team for the Cronin Cup. Later the Combined Universities played the Combined Colleges.^[32] In 2004 the . Higher Education] committee of Cumann Camógaíochta na nGael instituted Ashbourne All-Stars for the best players in each position at the end of the tournament.

2012

Emma Staunton (UCD & Kilkenny), Ruth Jones (WIT & Kilkenny), Sarah Anne Fitzgerald (WIT & Laois), Shonagh Curran (UL & Waterford), Patricia Jackman (WIT & Waterford), Susan Vaughan (UL & Cork), Niamh O'Dea (UL & Cork), Lisa Bolger (UL & Wexford), Maria Walsh (UL & Cork), Joanne Casey (UCC & Cork) Sara Louise Carr (Jordanstown & Down), Denise Gaule (WIT & Kilkenny), Marie Dargan (WIT & Kilkenny), Katie Power (WIT & Kilkenny), Katrina Parrock (WIT & Wexford),^[34]^[34]

Purcell All-Stars

Purcell All-Stars were first selected from the Purcell Cup participant teams in 2006, rewarding the best players in each position at the end of the tournament.

2010

Martina O'Brien (IT Tralee); Karen Mullins (DIT), Therese Lynn (Maynooth), Sarah Ryan (DIT); Rachel Ruddy (Trinity), Edwina Keane (IT Tralee), Aileen O'Loughlin (DIT); Jane Dolan (DIT), Paula Kenny (Garda College); Christine Kenny (DCU), Keelin Bradley (Queens), Niamh Mulcahy (Mary I); Shauna Jordan (Queens), Colette McSorley (Queens), Louise Walsh (Maynooth)

2011

Laura Quinn (QUB & Derry); Gráinne Quinn (DIT & Dublin), Kate Lynch (Mary I Limerick & Clare), Laura Twomey (DCU & Dublin); Mairead Short (QUB & Armagh), Cathriona Foley (Trinity & Cork), Emma Brennan (DCU & Cork); Jane Dolan (DIT & Meath), Keelan Bradley (QUB & Derry); Cathy Bowes (DIT & Galway), Colette McSorley (QUB & Armagh), Aoife Burke (DIT & Laois); Sinead Cassidy (QUB & Derry), Orlaith Murphy (IT Tralee & Cork), Joeleen Hoary (DIT & Dublin);^[35]

2012

Gráinne Smyth (DIT & Dublin), Rebecca Cleere (Maynooth & Kilkenny), Lisa Carey (DCU & Kilkenny), Danielle McCrystal (QUB & Derry), Mairéad Power (DCU & Kilkenny), Emma Brennan (DCU & Carlow), Kristina Troy (Maynooth & Meath), Katie Campbell (Mary I Limerick & Limerick), Laura Twomey (DCU & Dublin), Orlaith Walsh (St Pats, Drumcondra & Kilkenny), Sinéad Cassidy (QUB & Derry), Ciara Donnelly (QUB & Armagh), Orla Durkan (DCU & Dublin), Naomi Carroll (Mary I Limerick & Clare), Denise Luby (Cork IT & Cork)

References

↑ Moran, Mary (2011). A Game of Our Own: The History of Camogie. Dublin, Ireland: Cumann Camógaíochta. p. 460.
↑ Pádraig Puirséil: Scéal na Camógaíochta (1984)
↑ Michael O’Leary:Ashbourne comes to Waterford
1 2 3 2011 final WIT 2-10 UCC 2-2, reports in Camogie.ie and Irish Independent
↑ CCAO IE: O'Mhaolagáin Cup
↑ Ó Mhaolagáin cup on CCAO.ie
↑ "Ashbourne Cup roll of honour". ccao.ie. ccao.ie. 19 September 2009. Retrieved 30 December 2009.
1 2 1998 final UCC 1-7 WIT 1-6, report in Irish Examiner
1 2 1999 final WIT 1-6 UCC 0-4, report in Irish Examiner
1 2 2000 final UCC 2-3 UCD 1-5 in Galway, report on RTÉ online
1 2 2001 final UL 2-6 WIT 1-8, report on RTÉ online
1 2 2002 final UCC 1-11 WIT 1-4 at Ballinlough, Cork, report on RTÉ online
1 2 2003 final UCC 1-10 UCD 0-6 at the Mardyke, report on UCC.ie
1 2 2004 final UL 6-5 UCD 1-8, O'Toole Park, Crumlin, report on RTÉ online
1 2 2005 final UL 0-12 UCD 1-4 at Ballygunner, report in Irish Independent and Hogan Stand
1 2 2006 final UL 0-13 UCD 1-9 at Limerick reports in Irish Independent and sportsfocus.com
1 2 2007 final UCD 2-10 UCC 1-4 at Ballinderreen, “UCD land Ashbourne Cup for first time in 19 years," Irish Times
1 2 2008 final UCD 5-9 WIT 0-9 at Casement Park, report on camogie.ie
1 2 2009 final WIT 1-9 UCD 1-6 at Páirc Uí Rinn, report in Wexford People Irish Times and RTÉ online
1 2 2010 final WIT 0-11 UCC 1-6, reports in Camogie.ie, Irish Independent and Irish Times
1 2 2012 final WIT 2-8 UL 0-4, reports in Camogie.ie and Irish Times
↑ 2011 final QUB 2-10 DCU 0-7, report on Camogie.ie
↑ 2012 final DCU 4-7 QUB 0-4, report on Camogie.ie
↑ The 1982 final was transferred from Maynooth to Belfield as a result of the death of Maynooth club chairman Fr Gearóid Ó Meachair.
↑ "WIT clinch dramatic Ashbourne Cup victory". www.camogie.ie. 17 February 2013. Retrieved 19 February 2014.
↑ "Ashbourne Cup Final 2014". 16 February 2014. Retrieved 19 February 2014.
↑ "Jackman inspires wily Waterford IT to glory". Irish Examiner. 16 February 2015. Retrieved 19 February 2015.
↑ "Sarah Fryday's glory strike clinches sixth Ashbourne Cup for UL". Irish Examiner. 15 February 2016. Retrieved 16 February 2016.
↑ Purcell Cup 2011 final 7 QUB 2-10 DCU 0-7, report on Camogie.ie
↑ Camogie Purcell Cup Final Replay Match Report, http://www.misu.ie/index.php/collegelife/misu-news-stories/161-newsfeed/2758-camogie-purcell-cup-fina-replay-match-report
1 2 http://hoganstand.com/Camogie/ArticleForm.aspx?ID=250504
↑ Mary Moran: History of Munster Camogie
1 2 2011 All-Star teams on CCAO.ie
1 2 2012 All-Star teams on CCAO.ie
↑ 2011 All-Star teams on CCAO.ie

External links

Ladies' Gaelic games

Positions

Ladies' Gaelic football	Brendan Martin Cup All-Ireland Senior Ladies' Football Championship (2016) Ladies' National Football League (2016) Mary Quinn Memorial Cup - All-Ireland Intermediate Ladies' Football Championship West County Hotel Cup - All-Ireland Junior Ladies' Football Championship All-Ireland Under-18 Ladies' Football Championship All-Ireland Under-16 Ladies' Football Championship All-Ireland Under-14 Ladies' Football Championship All-Ireland Ladies Club Football Championship Kick Fada Ladies' Gaelic Football Association All Stars Awards

Camogie	Gael Linn Cup O'Duffy Cup All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship (2016) National Camogie League (2016) All-Ireland Intermediate Camogie Championship Kay Mills Cup - All-Ireland Junior Camogie Championship Nancy Murray Cup - All-Ireland Junior A Championship Máire Ní Chinnéide Cup - All-Ireland Junior B Championshiup All-Ireland Minor Camogie Championship All-Ireland Minor B Championship All-Ireland Minor C Championship Ashbourne Cup Purcell Cup Father Meachair seven-a-side All Ireland Colleges Camogie Championship All-Ireland Under-16 Championship All-Ireland Under-16 B All-Ireland Under-16 C Féile na nGael All-Ireland Senior Club Camogie Championship Poc Fada Camogie Association Máire Ní Chinnéide All Stars Awards (List of winners)

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Ashbourne Cup

Format

History

Purcell Cup

Fr Meachair Cup

O'Mhaolagáin Cup

Ó Mhaolagáin cup

Ashbourne Cup Winners [7]

Highlights & Incidents

Ashbourne Cup Champion Colleges

Purcell Cup Champion Colleges

Fr Meachair Cup Champion Colleges

Ashbourne Cup Finals

Purcell Cup Finals

Fr Meachair Cup Finals

Ashbourne All-Stars

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

Purcell All-Stars

2010

2011

2012

See also

References

External links

Ashbourne Cup Winners ^[7]