Meath Senior Football Championship
The Meath Senior Football Championship is an annual Gaelic football competition organised by the Meath County Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) for the leading senior clubs in County Meath, Ireland.[1] Established in 1887, with Dowdstown claiming the inaugural title after defeating Kells in the county final on 17 April of that year, it serves as the premier inter-club tournament in the county and determines Meath's representative in the Leinster Senior Club Football Championship.[2] As of 2025, the competition features 16 senior-rated clubs divided into four groups of four, where each team plays three round-robin matches; the top two teams from each group advance to the quarter-finals, followed by semi-finals and a final, with the Keegan Cup awarded to the winners.[3][4] Navan O'Mahonys is the most successful club with 20 titles, followed by Skryne with 13 and Navan Gaels with 10, while Summerhill has claimed nine victories, including the most recent in 2025 after defeating Ratoath 0-16 to 0-13 in the final at Páirc Tailteann.[5][6] Recent champions include Dunshaughlin in 2024 (their first title since 2002), Summerhill in 2023, Ratoath in 2022 and 2020, and Wolfe Tones in 2021, reflecting the competitive depth among Meath's top clubs.[7][8][9][10][11] The championship underscores Meath's strong Gaelic football tradition, having produced seven All-Ireland senior county titles, and highlights the role of club successes in nurturing talent for inter-county teams.[2]Competition Overview
Format and Structure
The Meath Senior Football Championship operates on a hybrid format combining a group stage with subsequent knockout rounds, designed to ensure competitive balance among the participating clubs. The competition features 16 teams, randomly divided into four groups of four—typically labeled A, B, C, and D—through a draw conducted by the Meath County Committee in early January. Each team contests three round-robin matches within its group, with fixtures scheduled on a home-and-away basis where possible, awarding two points for a victory and one for a draw. The top two teams from each group, totaling eight qualifiers, advance to the quarter-finals, while the bottom team in each group faces relegation playoffs.[12][13] Tie-breaking procedures in the group stage follow the Gaelic Athletic Association's standard guidelines under Rule 6.21 of the Official Guide, prioritizing head-to-head results between tied teams, followed by score difference in those matches, overall score difference across all group games, and, if unresolved, a playoff match. This system promotes fairness by emphasizing direct confrontations over aggregate margins. The knockout phase begins with quarter-finals, where an open draw pairs each group winner with a runner-up from a different group to prevent intra-group rematches, ensuring fresh matchups. Semi-finals are then determined by another open draw among the quarter-final winners, culminating in the final between the semi-final victors. No extra time is played in the final; instead, a replay occurs if necessary.[14][12] All matches, including group and knockout stages, last 60 minutes, divided into two halves of 30 minutes each, with additional time added for stoppages at the referee's discretion. Venues for group games vary across club grounds in Meath to accommodate local support, but the final has been hosted at Páirc Tailteann in Navan as the primary county venue since the 1930s, reflecting its status as the spiritual home of Meath GAA. The draw for group placements occurs annually in January, with full fixtures released by the Competitions Control Committee in late spring or early summer—typically June—to align with the post-league calendar, and the championship spanning from July through October to conclude before provincial inter-club competitions.[15][16][17] This format was introduced in 2020 to replace a pure knockout system, with minor round-robin adjustments in 2020 and 2021 to address COVID-19 disruptions, such as condensed scheduling and venue centralization, before reverting to the stabilized structure.[18][19]Qualification and Progression
The winner of the Meath Senior Football Championship automatically qualifies to represent the county in the Leinster Senior Club Football Championship, a provincial competition that has been held annually since its inception in the 1970–71 season.[20][21] This qualification provides the primary pathway for top Meath clubs to compete at a higher level, where the 12 county champions from Leinster face off in a knockout format leading to the provincial final. The Leinster champions then advance directly to the semi-finals of the All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship, offering Meath teams the opportunity to contend for national honors.[20][22] Meath clubs have achieved notable progression through this system, securing Leinster titles on multiple occasions and reaching the All-Ireland stages. For instance, Summerhill won the Leinster Senior Club Football Championship in 1977–78, while Dunshaughlin claimed the title in 2002–03 and advanced to the All-Ireland semi-final the following year, where they fell to Crossmolina Deel Rovers by 3–10 to 1–12. These successes highlight the rewards of excelling in the Meath SFC, enabling clubs to gain exposure and compete against elite provincial sides.[21][23] While the SFC champion holds the sole automatic entry to the senior provincial competition, additional progression opportunities exist for strong performers through the intermediate grades. The winner of the Meath Intermediate Football Championship qualifies for the Leinster Intermediate Club Football Championship, providing a secondary route to provincial and potentially All-Ireland intermediate competition for clubs just below senior level.[24] In the Leinster draws, there are no fixed byes or seeding privileges specifically tied to a club's performance in the Meath SFC; instead, the provincial format treats all county champions equally, with pairings determined by an open draw conducted by the Leinster Council. This ensures a level playing field while emphasizing the importance of the county title as the key gateway to broader success.[20]Historical Development
Origins and Early Years
The Meath Senior Football Championship was established in 1887 by the newly formed Meath County Board, making it one of the earliest county championships organized under the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA), which had been founded nationally in 1884.[2] The inaugural competition served as a knockout tournament among 12 participating clubs, reflecting the rapid spread of Gaelic football in the county following the GAA's emphasis on reviving native Irish sports.[2] The first final took place on 17 April 1887 at Headfort near Kells, where Dowdstown defeated Kells 1-0 to 0-0, earning the right to represent Meath in the inaugural All-Ireland Senior Football Championship.[2] Founding clubs included rural outfits such as Dowdstown, Kells, Donore, Donecarney, Yellow Furze, Stackallen, Mullagh, Kilbeg, Kilmessan (St. Patrick's), Marywell, Rathkenny, and Grangegeeth, with many formed in the preceding years—Duleek and Yellow Furze in 1885, and Navan Pierce O'Mahony's in September 1887.[2][25] These early teams were predominantly from rural areas, underscoring football's grassroots appeal in agricultural communities amid the GAA's mission to foster national identity.[2] The championship's early development was shaped by the GAA's broader influences, including club formations spurred by figures like Michael Cusack, but it also encountered significant challenges during the pre-independence era.[26] From 1916 to 1920, activities were severely disrupted by the Easter Rising and the Irish War of Independence, as numerous GAA members in Meath participated in the republican struggle, leading to arrests, internments, and temporary halts in fixtures across the county.[27][28] Over the first five decades, the competition grew steadily, with rural clubs maintaining dominance—Dowdstown securing back-to-back titles in 1887 and 1888, Navan Pierce O'Mahony's claiming three victories in the 1890s, and Skryne accumulating multiple wins by the 1940s.[29] By the 1930s, participation had expanded to more than 20 teams, supported by post-independence stabilization and increased club affiliations, though the knockout format persisted with occasional provincial qualification for winners.[26]Evolution and Key Eras
Following World War II, the Meath Senior Football Championship underwent significant expansion, reflecting broader growth in Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) participation across Ireland. In the 1950s, the competition shifted toward more structured formats, incorporating preliminary rounds and increasingly organized fixtures to accommodate rising club numbers, with finals consistently hosted at Páirc Tailteann since its opening in 1935 as the county's premier venue.[2][30] The 1970s and 1980s marked a period of dominance by Navan O'Mahonys, who secured multiple titles during this era, including victories in 1973, 1979, 1981, 1985, and from 1987 to 1990, contributing to their overall tally of 15 championships by 1990 and establishing them as the competition's preeminent force.[29][25] This era coincided with the championship's alignment to national structures following the inaugural All-Ireland Club Senior Football Championship in 1970, allowing Meath winners to progress to provincial and national representation under GAA guidelines. In the 1990s and 2000s, urban clubs rose to prominence amid increasing suburban development in Meath, exemplified by Seneschalstown's successes, including Senior Football Championship wins in 2007 and 2009, which highlighted the competitive shift toward newer, expanding teams.[29][31] The 2010s brought format revamps for greater fairness, notably the adjustments around 2019 that reduced the number of teams to 16 and introduced a structure of four groups of four, with the bottom teams facing relegation playoffs, aiming to balance competition and prevent early eliminations.[32][33] Recent developments have been shaped by external challenges and commercial growth, including the 2020 season's behind-closed-doors finals due to COVID-19 restrictions, which limited attendance but allowed the championship to proceed with Ratoath emerging as winners; Dunshaughlin won in 2024, their first since 2002.[34] Sponsorship partnerships, such as those with the Comer Group in the early 2010s and Kepak in later years, enhanced visibility and funding for the competition.[35][36] The latest milestone came in 2025, when Summerhill claimed their ninth title with a 0-16 to 0-13 victory over Ratoath at Páirc Tailteann, underscoring ongoing evolution under GAA's national framework.[37][38]Clubs and Participation
List of Senior Clubs
The Meath Senior Football Championship is contested by 16 clubs at the senior level as of 2025, representing a selection of parishes across the county.[13] These teams are organized into four groups of four for the initial stages, with clubs qualifying through prior success in lower grades or retention of senior status.[13] The current participants reflect a geographic spread, with a higher concentration in the east around Navan and coastal areas, compared to fewer from the rural west, drawn from Meath's approximately 35 affiliated GAA clubs overall.[39][40]| Club Name | Location (Parish/Town) | Establishment Context |
|---|---|---|
| Ballinabrackey | Ballinabrackey, near Kinnegad | Rural club founded in 1921.[41] |
| Donaghmore/Ashbourne | Ashbourne | Founded as Donaghmore in 1923; expanded name in 1996 to include Ashbourne.[42] |
| Dunshaughlin | Dunshaughlin | Founded in 1886. |
| Gaeil Colmcille | Kells | Formed in 1964.[43] |
| Meath Hill | Meath Hill | Founded in 1903.[44] |
| Na Fianna | Enfield | Established in 2000.[45] |
| Rathkenny | Rathkenny | Late 19th century origins. |
| Ratoath | Ratoath | Founded in 1903. |
| Seneschalstown | Near Navan | Established in 1932. |
| Simonstown Gaels | Simonstown | Founded in 1965.[46] |
| Skryne | Skryne | Founded in 1887.[47] |
| St Colmcille's | Whitecross/Donacarney area | Formed in 1971 from amalgamation of earlier clubs in east Meath.[48] |
| St Peter's | Dunboyne | Founded in 1902 in south Meath.[49] |
| Summerhill | Summerhill | Early records from late 19th century in south Meath.[50] |
| Trim | Trim | Ancient origins, affiliated since 1888.[51] |
| Wolfe Tones | Oristown/Kilberry area near Navan | Formed in 1975 in east Meath.[52] |
Promotion and Relegation System
The promotion and relegation system connects the Meath Senior Football Championship to the Meath Intermediate Football Championship, facilitating annual movement between the top two adult grades to promote balance and competitiveness among clubs. Promotion to the senior grade occurs through success in the intermediate championship, which features 16 teams divided into four groups of four, mirroring the senior format. The outright winner of the intermediate final is automatically elevated to the senior championship for the subsequent season, providing one direct promotion each year. Ties in group standings or for qualification are resolved according to the GAA Official Guide, Part 1, Code 11.1 (2024 edition).[12] Relegation from the senior championship, also structured with 16 teams in four groups of four, targets underperforming sides to maintain a consistent field size. The fourth-placed team from each group qualifies for the relegation playoffs, consisting of two semi-finals followed by a final between the semi-final losers; the team defeated in this final drops to the intermediate grade, resulting in one relegation per season since the mid-2000s. This playoff structure has been standard to ensure only one team descends annually under normal conditions.[12] The intermediate grade was formally established with its first championship in 1927, creating a structured second tier below the senior level that had been contested since 1887. Formal relegation mechanics from senior to intermediate were introduced in the 1930s, evolving the competition from an open-entry format to a tiered system with defined mobility. In recent years, the system has provided stability, though disruptions occurred due to the COVID-19 pandemic; no team was relegated from the senior championship in 2020 to accommodate the condensed schedule and fixture constraints.[55][56] This framework fosters ongoing competitiveness by allowing ambitious intermediate clubs to challenge at the top level while compelling senior sides to perform consistently. Notable examples include Castletown, which oscillated between grades in the 2010s through successive promotions and relegations, and high-profile cases like Navan O'Mahonys' drop to intermediate in 2022 after 18 consecutive senior seasons.[57]Achievements and Statistics
Roll of Honour
The Meath Senior Football Championship roll of honour records the winners since the competition's inception in 1887, with the first edition won by Dowdstown (also known as Dowth Hall). Early iterations were often incomplete or featured multi-team formats rather than single finals. The championship was disrupted in 2020 by the COVID-19 pandemic, leading to a delayed final, but has otherwise been held most years. Finals scores are documented from the 1920s onward where records exist, with the first county final at Páirc Tailteann occurring in 1938 when Navan Gaels defeated Oldcastle.[55][29][37] The following table presents the complete chronological list of winners, including runners-up and final scores (with replays noted) where available from official records. Venues and referees are included for select notable years.| Year | Winner | Runner-up | Score | Notes/Venue/Referee |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1887 | Dowdstown | Kells | 1-00 to 0-00 | Multi-team format; first edition. |
| 1888 | Dowdstown | - | - | - |
| 1889 | Julianstown | - | - | - |
| 1894 | Pierce O’Mahony’s | - | - | - |
| 1895 | Pierce O’Mahony’s | - | - | - |
| 1896 | Pierce O’Mahony’s | - | - | - |
| 1897 | Owen Roes (Drogheda) | - | - | - |
| 1900 | Stamullen | - | - | - |
| 1902 | Castletown | - | - | - |
| 1903 | Kilmessan | - | - | - |
| 1904 | Castletown | - | - | - |
| 1905 | Castletown | - | - | - |
| 1906 | Castletown | - | - | - |
| 1907 | Navan Gaels | - | - | - |
| 1908 | Castletown | - | - | - |
| 1909 | Bohermeen | - | - | - |
| 1910 | Bohermeen | - | - | - |
| 1911 | Bohermeen | - | - | - |
| 1912 | Bohermeen | - | - | - |
| 1913 | Bohermeen | - | - | - |
| 1914 | Bohermeen | - | - | - |
| 1915 | Navan Harps | - | - | - |
| 1916 | Bohermeen | - | - | - |
| 1917 | Rathkenny | - | - | - |
| 1918 | Rathkenny | - | - | - |
| 1919 | Rathkenny | - | - | - |
| 1920 | Navan Harps | - | - | Scores unavailable. |
| 1921 | Navan Harps | - | - | - |
| 1922 | Rathkenny | - | - | - |
| 1923 | Rathkenny | - | - | - |
| 1924 | Navan Gaels | - | - | - |
| 1925 | Navan Gaels | - | - | - |
| 1926 | Navan Gaels | - | - | - |
| 1927 | Donaghmore | - | - | - |
| 1928 | Donaghmore | - | - | - |
| 1929 | Navan Gaels | - | - | - |
| 1930 | Navan Gaels | - | - | - |
| 1931 | Martry | - | - | - |
| 1932 | Moynalty | - | - | - |
| 1933 | Navan Gaels | - | - | - |
| 1934 | Navan Gaels | - | - | - |
| 1935 | Navan Gaels | - | - | - |
| 1936 | Kilmessan | - | - | - |
| 1937 | St. Mary’s Moynalty | - | - | - |
| 1938 | Navan Gaels | Oldcastle | - | First final at Páirc Tailteann, Navan. |
| 1939 | Kilmessan | - | - | - |
| 1940 | Skryne | - | - | - |
| 1941 | Skryne | - | - | - |
| 1942 | Donaghmore | - | - | - |
| 1943 | Duleek | - | - | - |
| 1944 | Skryne | - | - | - |
| 1945 | Skryne | - | - | - |
| 1946 | Navan Parnells | North Meath | 2-05 to 3-01 (replay; first leg 2-05 to 1-08) | - |
| 1947 | Skryne | Duleek | 3-13 to 1-08 | - |
| 1948 | Skryne | Syddan | 4-10 to 2-05 | - |
| 1949 | Syddan | North Meath | 5-04 to 1-03 | Final round format. |
| 1950 | North Meath | Syddan | 2-04 to 1-03 | - |
| 1951 | Syddan | Skryne | 3-05 to 0-09 | - |
| 1952 | Syddan | Skryne | 0-07 to 0-04 | - |
| 1953 | Navan O’Mahony’s | Trim | 3-07 to 2-04 | - |
| 1954 | Skryne | Kells Harps | 1-05 to 0-04 | - |
| 1955 | St. Vincent’s | Kells Harps | 1-12 to 2-03 | - |
| 1956 | Syddan | Skryne | 3-04 to 2-06 | - |
| 1957 | Navan O’Mahony’s | Skryne | 0-11 to 1-07 | - |
| 1958 | Navan O’Mahony’s | Skryne | 1-05 to 1-05 (draw); 2-06 to 1-02 (replay) | - |
| 1959 | Navan O’Mahony’s | Skryne | 1-09 to 2-05 | - |
| 1960 | Navan O’Mahony’s | Drumbaragh Emmets | 2-11 to 0-06 | - |
| 1961 | Navan O’Mahony’s | Trim | 1-08 to 0-08 | - |
| 1962 | Trim | Ballinlough | 3-08 to 0-07 | - |
| 1963 | Navan O’Mahony’s | St. Vincent’s | 4-06 to 1-02 | - |
| 1964 | Kilbride | Gaeil Colmcille | 0-08 to 0-06 | - |
| 1965 | Skryne | Kilbride | 1-03 to 1-04 (abandoned) | Skryne awarded title after controversy. |
| 1966 | Gaeil Colmcille | Kilbride | 1-07 to 1-07 (draw); 3-02 to 1-08 (replay); 0-08 to 0-06 (second replay) | - |
| 1967 | Kilbride | Navan O’Mahony’s | 0-06 to 0-04 | - |
| 1968 | Gaeil Colmcille | Walterstown | 3-17 to 1-04 | - |
| 1969 | Kilbride | Skryne | 2-05 to 0-05 | - |
| 1970 | Kilbride | Navan O’Mahony’s | 0-09 to 0-07 | - |
| 1971 | Kilbride | Skryne | 1-08 to 0-08 | - |
| 1972 | Seneschalstown | Navan O’Mahony’s | 0-09 to 1-06 (draw); 0-11 to 1-05 (replay) | - |
| 1973 | Navan O’Mahony’s | Ballivor | 1-09 to 1-07 | - |
| 1974 | Summerhill | Bohermeen | 0-09 to 0-07 | - |
| 1975 | Summerhill | Navan O’Mahony’s | 0-10 to 0-09 | - |
| 1976 | Summerhill | Walterstown | 3-09 to 0-02 | - |
| 1977 | Summerhill | Seneschalstown | 1-06 to 0-09 (draw); 3-07 to 2-07 (replay) | - |
| 1978 | Walterstown | Summerhill | 0-07 to 0-06 | - |
| 1979 | Navan O’Mahony’s | Summerhill | 1-09 to 1-03 | - |
| 1980 | Walterstown | Syddan | 4-09 to 0-06 | - |
| 1981 | Navan O’Mahony’s | Skryne | 0-07 to 1-04 (draw); 1-14 to 0-05 (replay) | - |
| 1982 | Walterstown | Summerhill | 1-07 to 0-05 | - |
| 1983 | Walterstown | Navan O’Mahony’s | 0-10 to 1-04 | - |
| 1984 | Walterstown | Skryne | 2-09 to 1-07 | - |
| 1985 | Navan O’Mahony’s | Skryne | 0-10 to 0-07 | - |
| 1986 | Summerhill | Seneschalstown | 0-13 to 1-08 | - |
| 1987 | Navan O’Mahony’s | Skryne | 0-13 to 1-09 | - |
| 1988 | Navan O’Mahony’s | Walterstown | 0-11 to 0-10 | - |
| 1989 | Navan O’Mahony’s | Skryne | 0-17 to 3-06 | - |
| 1990 | Navan O’Mahony’s | Summerhill | 0-12 to 3-03 (draw); 1-11 to 0-05 (replay) | - |
| 1991 | Gaeil Colmcille | Walterstown | 1-12 to 1-06 | - |
| 1992 | Skryne | Seneschalstown | 1-07 to 0-07 | - |
| 1993 | Skryne | Navan O’Mahony’s | 3-05 to 2-07 | - |
| 1994 | Seneschalstown | Skryne | 1-11 to 0-12 | - |
| 1995 | Dunderry | Kilmainhamwood | 1-11 to 0-10 | - |
| 1996 | Kilmainhamwood | Seneschalstown | 2-12 to 1-06 | - |
| 1997 | Navan O’Mahony’s | Trim | 1-10 to 0-07 | - |
| 1998 | St. Peter’s Dunboyne | Oldcastle | 0-09 to 0-05 | - |
| 1999 | Skryne | Dunshaughlin | 1-12 to 0-08 | - |
| 2000 | Dunshaughlin | Kilmainhamwood | 1-19 to 2-06 | - |
| 2001 | Dunshaughlin | Skryne | 0-11 to 1-05 | - |
| 2002 | Dunshaughlin | Trim | 1-11 to 2-06 | - |
| 2003 | Blackhall Gaels | Simonstown Gaels | 2-09 to 1-09 | - |
| 2004 | Skryne | Simonstown Gaels | 1-09 to 0-07 | - |
| 2005 | St. Peter’s Dunboyne | Blackhall Gaels | 1-08 to 0-08 | - |
| 2006 | Wolfe Tones | Navan O’Mahony’s | 1-09 to 1-07 | - |
| 2007 | Seneschalstown | Navan O’Mahony’s | 1-08 to 0-11 (draw); 0-15 to 0-09 (replay) | - |
| 2008 | Navan O’Mahony’s | Summerhill | 2-12 to 0-07 | - |
| 2009 | Seneschalstown | Wolfe Tones | 1-13 to 1-13 (draw); 2-08 to 1-08 (replay) | - |
| 2010 | Skryne | Seneschalstown | 0-21 to 4-08 | - |
| 2011 | Summerhill | Dunshaughlin | 0-10 to 0-10 (draw); 0-14 to 1-09 (replay) | - |
| 2012 | Navan O’Mahony’s | Wolfe Tones | 1-11 to 0-07 | - |
| 2013 | Summerhill | Na Fianna | 1-13 to 1-10 | - |
| 2014 | Navan O’Mahony’s | Donaghmore/Ashbourne | 2-11 to 2-09 | - |
| 2015 | Navan O’Mahony’s | Na Fianna | 0-13 to 1-08 | - |
| 2016 | Simonstown Gaels | Donaghmore/Ashbourne | 1-14 to 0-08 | - |
| 2017 | Simonstown Gaels | Summerhill | 2-09 to 0-07 | - |
| 2018 | St. Peter’s Dunboyne | Summerhill | 1-11 to 0-09 | Páirc Tailteann, Navan. |
| 2019 | Ratoath | Summerhill | 3-15 to 2-13 | Páirc Tailteann, Navan. |
| 2020 | Ratoath | Gaeil Colmcille | 1-14 to 1-13 | Delayed due to COVID-19; Páirc Tailteann, Navan. |
| 2021 | Wolfe Tones | Summerhill | 0-13 to 0-12 | Páirc Tailteann, Navan.[55] |
| 2022 | Ratoath | Summerhill | 0-12 to 0-10 | Páirc Tailteann, Navan. |
| 2023 | Summerhill | Ratoath | 0-22 to 1-10 | Páirc Tailteann, Navan. |
| 2024 | Dunshaughlin | Wolfe Tones | 2-07 to 0-12 | Páirc Tailteann, Navan. |
| 2025 | Summerhill | Ratoath | 0-16 to 0-13 | Páirc Tailteann, Navan.[37][17] |
Most Successful Clubs
Navan O'Mahony's holds the record as the most successful club in the Meath Senior Football Championship, with 20 titles won since 1953.[55] Their achievements include five consecutive victories from 1957 to 1961 and four in a row from 1987 to 1990, reflecting periods of sustained excellence in the competition.[55] Skryne follows with 13 titles, primarily secured between 1940 and 2010, including a notable run of four wins in the 1940s.[55] Navan Gaels has claimed 10 championships, mostly in the interwar and post-World War II eras, such as three in a row from 1924 to 1926.[55] Summerhill has 9 titles as of 2025, with a strong showing in the 1970s (four consecutive from 1974 to 1977) and recent successes in 2023 and 2025.[55][6]| Club | Titles | Notable Achievements |
|---|---|---|
| Navan O'Mahony's | 20 | 1957–1961 (5 in a row), 1987–1990 (4 in a row) |
| Skryne | 13 | 1944–1948 (4 wins in 5 years), 1992–1993, 1999, 2004, 2010 |
| Navan Gaels | 10 | 1924–1926 (3 in a row), 1929–1930, 1933–1935 (3 in a row) |
| Summerhill | 9 | 1974–1977 (4 in a row), 2011, 2013, 2023, 2025 |
| Bohermeen | 7 | 1909–1914 (6 in a row) |