Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship
The Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship is the premier annual club-level Gaelic hurling competition organised by the Tipperary County Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) for the top 16 senior clubs in County Tipperary, Ireland.[1] Contested since 1887, it serves as a key proving ground for hurling talent in a county renowned for its hurling heritage, with the winners qualifying to represent Tipperary in the subsequent Munster Senior Club Hurling Championship.[2] The championship culminates in the presentation of the Dan Breen Cup, named after the Irish republican leader Dan Breen, to the victorious team.[3] The modern format features a group stage involving four groups of four teams each, where each team plays the others in their group once; the top two teams from each group advance to the quarter-finals, while the third-placed teams are guaranteed to remain in the senior grade, and the bottom team from each group enters a relegation play-off to determine the two teams to drop to the intermediate grade.[4] This structure, introduced to provide more competitive fixtures, has been in place for recent seasons, including 2024 and 2025, ensuring a balanced pathway for promotion and survival.[5] Matches are typically hosted at neutral venues, with the final traditionally held at FBD Semple Stadium in Thurles, Tipperary's iconic hurling cathedral.[6] Thurles Sarsfields are the most successful club in the competition's history, having secured 36 titles since the inaugural edition, underscoring their dominance in Tipperary hurling.[7] Other notable powerhouses include Toomevara with 21 victories and multiple three-in-a-rows, alongside more recent challengers like Loughmore-Castleiney, who became the first team to retain the title in 2025 by defeating Nenagh Éire Óg 2-22 to 1-22 in the final.[2] The championship not only crowns a county champion but also contributes significantly to Tipperary's inter-county success, as many provincial and All-Ireland stars emerge from its ranks.[8]History
Origins and early development
The Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship traces its origins to the establishment of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) in Thurles on November 1, 1884, where four of the seven founding members hailed from Tipperary, including Maurice Davin, the first GAA president.[9] This foundational event in Thurles, a hurling stronghold, set the stage for organized county-level competitions amid a broader revival of traditional Irish sports in the late 19th century. Hurling in Tipperary had deep historical roots, with records spanning over 300 years in poetry, statutes, and journals, but the GAA's formation provided a structured framework to channel the county's longstanding passion for the game. By 1886, newspapermen were already referring to Tipperary as "the home of hurling" due to the frequency of matches and the influence of figures like Michael Cusack, who praised its prowess in promoting the sport nationally.[10] The inaugural Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship was held in 1887, organized by the newly formed Tipperary County Board as part of the GAA's push for local tournaments. Thurles Sarsfields (then known as Thurles Blues) emerged as the first winners, defeating a North Tipperary selection 0-3 to 0-0 in the final, with Denis Maher serving as captain.[11] This victory not only marked the championship's debut but also qualified Thurles to represent Tipperary in the inaugural All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship, which they won in 1888 by beating Galway's Meelick club 1-1 to 0-0 on April 1 in Birr—establishing Tipperary's early national dominance. The county competition quickly gained prestige, with Cusack describing it in 1887 as "almost as good as the championship of Ireland," reflecting its role in nurturing talent for higher levels. Early editions featured club and divisional teams, fostering intense rivalries amid the sport's rapid growth in the region.[10][9] Early development was characterized by challenges, including rough play and violence that plagued matches in the 1880s. For instance, 1887 reports highlighted brawls and calls for improved refereeing, as exemplified by Frank Maloney's role in organizing fairer games after founding the Nenagh Hurling Club in 1885 and refereeing the first GAA-rules match against Silvermines.[10] Thurles Sarsfields maintained prominence through the 1890s and into the early 1900s, but the Parnellite split in Irish politics disrupted play, leading to a hiatus in organized hurling during much of the decade. Resuming in the early 20th century, the championship saw Thurles reclaim titles in 1904, 1906, 1907, 1909, and 1911 under leaders like Tom Semple, amid rising competition from clubs such as Tubberadora. This period solidified the tournament's structure, with winners advancing to provincial and All-Ireland stages, contributing to Tipperary's 28 senior All-Ireland titles to date.[11][9]Key eras and team dominance
The Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship has been characterized by distinct eras of club dominance since its inception in 1887, with North and Mid Tipperary sides frequently leading the way. In the formative years through the early 20th century, Thurles Sarsfields established themselves as a foundational force, capturing six county titles between 1887 and 1912 under the influence of legendary figure Tom Semple, whose leadership also propelled the club to three Munster club titles and two All-Ireland successes in 1906 and 1908. This period aligned with Tipperary's county team's early national prominence, as club victories often directly fed into inter-county representation. Toomevara also asserted early influence, securing titles in 1890 and a cluster from 1910 to 1919, earning the nickname "Greyhounds" for their swift, aggressive style led by Pat "Wedger" Meagher.[11][12] The interwar and post-World War II decades saw sustained control by Thurles Sarsfields, who added nine more titles from 1929 to 1946, including a three-in-a-row between 1944 and 1946 amid fierce rivalries with clubs like Moycarkey-Borris. This era underscored the club's resilience and depth, contributing players to Tipperary's county successes. Borris-Ileigh began to emerge in the 1950s as a key contender, marking the start of one of their two golden periods with multiple wins that reflected Mid Tipperary's growing strength. The 1955-1965 stretch represented Thurles Sarsfields' pinnacle, a golden age yielding ten titles in eleven seasons, featuring unprecedented streaks such as five-in-a-rows from 1955-1959 and 1961-1965, which solidified their status as the championship's benchmark.[11][13] By the 1970s, power shifted northward, with North Tipperary clubs claiming eight of the decade's titles and dominating divisional play, as teams like Nenagh Éire Óg and Roscrea capitalized on regional talent pipelines. The 1980s brought greater parity across divisions, though Borris-Ileigh reclaimed prominence in their second dominant phase, securing several titles including a county win in 1986 that led to an All-Ireland club championship. Toomevara's resurgence defined the 1990s and 2000s, with an "unbelievable run" starting in 1992 that included back-to-back wins echoing their 1930-1931 successes and hat-tricks of county titles around the early 2000s, alongside three Munster club triumphs in 1994, 2004, and 2006.[14][13][12] The 2010s onward have featured heightened competition and the rise of new powers, diminishing prolonged dominance by any single club. Borris-Ileigh ended a 33-year drought with their seventh title in 2019, defeating Kildangan in a tense final and advancing to the Munster club decider. Kildangan, a North Tipperary side with roots dating to 1915, broke through for their first county title in 2020 after three consecutive finals, followed by a second in 2023 under manager John O'Meara, highlighting their rapid ascent with ten North divisional titles overall. Clubs like Loughmore-Castleiney have also claimed recent honors, contributing to a more fragmented landscape that contrasts earlier monopolies while maintaining the championship's intensity. Loughmore-Castleiney continued their success by winning the 2024 title against Toomevara and retaining it in 2025 against Nenagh Éire Óg, becoming the first team to defend the title since 1971.[13][15][16]Competition Format
Structure and stages
The Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship features 16 teams divided into four groups of four for the initial group stage.[17] Each team contests three round-robin matches within their group, typically scheduled over three weekends in August and early September.[18] The top two teams from each group qualify for the knockout phase, while the third-placed teams secure their senior status for the following season without further play.[19] In the knockout stages, group winners advance directly to the quarter-finals, bypassing the preliminary quarter-finals reserved for the four runners-up.[20] The preliminary quarter-finals, played as single knockout matches, determine which runners-up join the group winners in the quarter-finals; in the 2025 edition, three such fixtures were required due to the group phase outcomes for divisional champions from the North, Mid, and West divisions.[21] Winners of the preliminary quarter-finals and the group winners then compete in the quarter-finals, with victors progressing to the semi-finals and ultimately the final, all conducted as straight knockout ties.[22] The 2025 knockout schedule included preliminary quarter-finals on the weekend of September 21, quarter-finals in late September, semi-finals in early October, and the final on October 26 at FBD Semple Stadium.[18][2] Relegation is determined separately among the four bottom-placed teams from the groups, who contest two semi-final playoffs, with the winners securing senior status and the losers advancing to a relegation final.[19] The loser of the relegation final is demoted to the Tipperary Premier Intermediate Hurling Championship for the next season.[23] This structure ensures competitive balance, rewarding strong group performances while providing a safety net for mid-table teams and a high-stakes battle at the bottom.[20]Qualification for higher competitions
The winner of the Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship qualifies to represent the county in the Munster Senior Club Hurling Championship, an annual provincial knockout competition organized by the Munster Council of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA).[24] This qualification is automatic for the county champion, determined through the knockout stages of the Tipperary championship, and has been the standard pathway since the establishment of the provincial club series in 1964.[24] In the Munster Senior Club Hurling Championship, Tipperary's representative traditionally receives a bye directly to the semi-final stage, alongside the Cork champions, due to the structure accommodating five county winners (Clare, Cork, Limerick, Tipperary, and Waterford).[24] The other three teams contest a preliminary quarter-final, with the winner advancing to join the semi-finals. For example, in the 2025 edition, Loughmore-Castleiney, the Tipperary champions, faced Éire Óg Ennis (Clare) in the semi-final on 16 November 2025 at Sixmilebridge, losing 1-16 to 2-20 after extra time.[24][25] The semi-finals are played on a home-and-away or neutral venue basis, leading to a provincial final typically held in late November.[24] The Munster champions then advance to the All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship, where they compete in the semi-finals against the winners from Leinster and Ulster, as well as the Galway champions (who represent Connacht unopposed). This progression provides Tipperary clubs with an opportunity to contest the national club title, with the All-Ireland final usually scheduled for St. Patrick's Day at Croke Park. Historically, Tipperary clubs have achieved significant success at this level, including multiple All-Ireland titles, underscoring the championship's role as a gateway to national competition.Participating Teams
Current and recent teams
The Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship in 2025 comprises 16 clubs, divided into four groups of four for the initial stage, with the top two teams from each group advancing to the knockout rounds. These teams represent a mix of established powerhouses and competitive challengers from across the county. The participating clubs are: Borris-Ileigh, Kilruane MacDonaghs, Clonoulty-Rossmore, Lorrha-Dorrha, Cashel King Cormacs, Loughmore-Castleiney, CJK Mullinahone, Moycarkey-Borris, Drom and Inch, Nenagh Éire Óg, Holycross-Ballycahill, Roscrea, JK Brackens, Toomevara, Kiladangan, and Thurles Sarsfields.[26] Loughmore-Castleiney emerged as the dominant force in recent seasons, securing back-to-back titles in 2024 and 2025. In 2024, they claimed their fifth championship overall by defeating Toomevara in the final, showcasing strong defensive play and key contributions from forwards like Liam Treacy.[27] They defended the crown in 2025 with a 2-22 to 1-22 victory over Nenagh Éire Óg in the final at FBD Semple Stadium, highlighting their consistency under manager Evan Corcoran.[28] Prior to this period of Loughmore-Castleiney success, Kiladangan won the 2023 title in a dramatic replay against Thurles Sarsfields, prevailing 1-21 to 1-20 thanks to a late goal from Seán Hayes.[29] Thurles Sarsfields, one of the most storied clubs with 36 historical titles, remain a perennial contender, reaching the 2023 final after a group stage win over Kiladangan and consistent performances in subsequent years. Other notable recent performers include Toomevara, who reached the 2024 final but fell short, and Nenagh Éire Óg, runners-up in 2025 after advancing through the knockouts with victories over Roscrea and others.[30] The team lineup saw minor changes between 2023 and 2025, with Templederry Kenyons competing in 2024 but being replaced by Cashel King Cormacs in 2025, reflecting promotion and relegation dynamics from intermediate levels. Clubs like Moycarkey-Borris and Holycross-Ballycahill have provided several players to the Tipperary county team in recent years, underscoring their role in nurturing talent at the senior club level.[31]Historical participants and changes
The Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship, established in 1887, has featured participation from a wide array of clubs across the county's divisions, with at least 25 different teams securing the title over its history. Early competitors included foundational clubs such as Thurles Sarsfields, who claimed the inaugural victory in 1887, and Clonoulty, winners in 1888. Other initial participants included Holycross and Two-Mile Borris, reflecting the nascent organizational structure of Gaelic games in the region. By the early 20th century, clubs like Toomevara (winners in 1890 and multiple times in the 1910s) and Tubberadora (later evolving into Boherlahan-Dualla) emerged as prominent forces, alongside Moycarkey-Borris and Lahorna De Wets. These teams represented the North, Mid, South, and West divisions, with divisional affiliations shaping participation as the competition formalized.[11][32][12] Throughout the mid-20th century, dominant participants included Thurles Sarsfields, who amassed numerous titles including ten between 1955 and 1965, and Boherlahan-Dualla, alongside challengers like Kilruane MacDonaghs (formed from the merger of Lahorna De Wets and other local groups) and Roscrea. Mergers and amalgamations influenced the participant pool; for instance, in 1935, Knockavilla, Donaskeigh, and Dundrum united to form K.D. Kickhams, bolstering representation from smaller parishes. Similarly, Clonmore and Killea amalgamated in 1980 to create a competitive senior-level team under the Clonmore/Killea banner. Regradings also altered lineups, as seen with Toomevara being demoted to intermediate status in 1979 before reclaiming senior entry in 1984 after winning the intermediate championship. These shifts ensured evolving competition while maintaining a core of established clubs like Thurles Sarsfields and Toomevara.[11][12][33][34] Significant structural changes occurred in the late 20th and early 21st centuries, particularly with the role of divisional teams. Historically, winners of divisional championships—such as Portroe's North title in 2012—advanced to the county knockout stages, providing a pathway for underdogs and preserving divisional rivalries with over a century of tradition. However, following the GAA Congress decision in February 2021, the divisional link was severed to limit the senior championship to 16 teams, aiming to streamline fixtures and reduce rounds from 16 to 12. This reform, which capped participation and eliminated the "back door" entry, sparked debate: proponents like Gortnahoe's William Coleman praised the logistical benefits, while opponents including Toomevara's Denis Kelly argued it devalues divisional competitions and limits opportunities for smaller clubs. The change marked a shift toward a more centralized format, contrasting earlier eras of broader inclusion.[35] In recent decades, newer entrants have refreshed the participant base, exemplified by Drom & Inch's promotion and first senior triumph in 2011 after a dramatic 1-19 to 2-14 final win over Clonoulty-Rossmore. The 2025 championship continues with 16 teams, including stalwarts like Thurles Sarsfields, Toomevara, and Kiladangan, alongside recent champions Loughmore-Castleiney and challengers such as Nenagh Éire Óg and Cashel King Cormacs. This fixed structure underscores a balance between tradition and modernization, though ongoing discussions highlight tensions over accessibility for emerging clubs.[36][37]Sponsorship and Trophy
Sponsors and naming rights
The Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship has featured various sponsors over its history, with naming rights agreements becoming more prominent in recent decades to support the competition's organization and promotion. Early sponsorships were often provided by local financial institutions, reflecting community ties within the county. For instance, the Credit Unions of County Tipperary sponsored the county club championships, including the senior hurling competition, during the early 2000s, contributing to events such as the 2000 and 2001 finals. This partnership emphasized grassroots support, as the credit unions played a key role in funding local GAA activities across multiple grades.[38] A significant shift occurred in 2013 when Clean Ireland Recycling, a waste management company based in the county, entered a multi-year title sponsorship deal covering the senior, intermediate, and junior hurling and football championships. Under this agreement, which lasted until 2016, the competition was officially known as the Clean Ireland Recycling County Senior Hurling Championship, marking one of the first instances of explicit naming rights for the event. The sponsorship provided financial backing for fixtures, prizes, and promotional efforts, helping to sustain the championship's structure during a period of growing participation. Clean Ireland Recycling's involvement highlighted the role of local businesses in preserving Tipperary's hurling heritage, with the company continuing to support GAA initiatives beyond the deal's end.[39] This was followed by Tipperary Water, the leading Irish water brand, which announced a three-year title sponsorship deal in August 2016 covering the adult county championships, including the senior hurling competition, through 2018. The championship was branded as the Tipperary Water County Senior Hurling Championship during this period.[40] FBD Insurance, a prominent Irish agricultural insurer with deep roots in rural communities, assumed naming rights in 2019 through a three-year initial agreement that has since been extended. The championship is now branded as the FBD Insurance Tipperary County Senior Hurling Championship, a designation that encompasses all senior club games and integrates with FBD's broader partnerships, including naming rights for Semple Stadium since 2022. This ongoing sponsorship, renewed multiple times up to at least 2025, has enhanced visibility through marketing, live streaming, and event launches, while providing substantial funding for the Tipperary County Board's operations. FBD's commitment underscores the commercial importance of the competition, aligning with the county's status as a hurling powerhouse.[41][42][43]Trophy details and presentation
The Dan Breen Cup is the prize awarded to the winners of the Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship, named in honour of Dan Breen (1894–1969), a native of Donohill in Tipperary and a prominent figure in the Irish Republican Army during the War of Independence.[44] The original cup was first presented in 1931 to the championship victors, marking the beginning of its association with the competition.[44] It was replaced by a new version in 1972, which in turn was substituted with a contemporary design in 2006 to maintain its prestige and condition.[44] The trophy itself is a silver cup, emblematic of Tipperary's hurling heritage and considered one of the county's most coveted GAA awards, symbolizing excellence in club-level competition.[45] While specific artistic details of the current iteration are not widely documented, its historical iterations have been crafted to reflect the significance of the event, with engravings denoting annual winners.[46] Presentation of the Dan Breen Cup occurs immediately following the championship final, typically held at FBD Semple Stadium in Thurles, where the victorious captain receives it from county officials as the centrepiece of the post-match ceremony.[2] This ritual often follows the announcement of the Man of the Match award and precedes any additional honours, such as silver medals for the winning team, amid celebrations that include parades and the national anthem.[46] The event underscores the communal importance of the championship in Tipperary, drawing large crowds to witness the handover.[3]Venues
Early round venues
In the Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship, early round fixtures, particularly those in the group stage, are typically hosted at a variety of local venues across the county to accommodate the large number of participating teams and promote widespread engagement. These games are often played on neutral grounds or the home pitches of involved clubs, allowing for community-based atmospheres while distributing matches geographically to reduce travel burdens. This decentralized approach contrasts with the centralized finals at Semple Stadium and helps facilitate the championship's structure, which includes four groups of four teams in recent formats.[47] Common venues for these early rounds include established GAA pitches such as Templemore, which frequently serves as a neutral site due to its central location and facilities. For instance, in the 2024 group stage, Templemore hosted Moycarkey-Borris versus Roscrea. Similarly, Dolla has been a regular choice, hosting Toomevara against Borris-Ileigh in 2024 and Kilruane MacDonaghs against Borris-Ileigh in 2025's opening round. These selections reflect the championship's emphasis on accessible, county-wide hosting to support local clubs.[47][48] Other notable early round venues include The Ragg, home to Thurles Sarsfields, which accommodated Nenagh Éire Óg versus Holycross-Ballycahill in 2024 and Thurles Sarsfields versus Nenagh Éire Óg in 2025. Templederry and Borrisoleigh also feature prominently, with Templederry hosting Drom & Inch versus Kilruane MacDonaghs in 2024, and Borrisoleigh serving as the venue for Templederry Kenyons versus JK Brackens that year. Cashel, another historic site, was used for Thurles Sarsfields versus CJ Kickhams Mullinahone in 2024. This rotation of venues ensures that early rounds involving the 16 teams in four groups are spread out to maximize attendance and minimize scheduling conflicts.[47][48] The choice of these venues underscores the championship's roots in grassroots GAA, where early matches draw strong local support without the need for the larger capacity of Semple Stadium. Weather and pitch conditions can influence selections, but the Tipperary County Board prioritizes venues with adequate facilities for competitive play and spectator safety. Over time, this system has evolved to include live streaming options for broader access, enhancing the visibility of these foundational games.[47]Final venues
The Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship final has been traditionally hosted at Semple Stadium in Thurles, serving as the central venue for the county's premier club hurling showdown since at least the mid-20th century.[49] This iconic ground, with a capacity exceeding 45,000 spectators, is the home of Tipperary GAA and accommodates the high attendance typical of the event.[49] Historical records indicate that by 1976, the stadium was established as the site for the senior hurling final, with that year's programme noting it as the first occasion when both the hurling and football county finals were held together there, highlighting its growing role in county championships. Subsequent finals, including those in 1998 and 2009, were also contested at Semple Stadium, reinforcing its status as the standard location. More recently, the 2025 final between Loughmore-Castleiney and Nenagh Éire Óg took place at FBD Semple Stadium on October 26, drawing a significant crowd for the decisive match.[2][50] Prior to the widespread use of Semple Stadium, early championship finals in the late 19th and early 20th centuries were likely held at local fields or neutral grounds within the county, though specific venues from that era are sparsely documented in available records. The shift to a dedicated central venue like Semple Stadium, originally known as Thurles Sportsfield before its 1971 renaming, underscores the championship's evolution toward professionalized hosting arrangements.[49]Roll of Honour
Titles by club
Thurles Sarsfields are the most successful club in the history of the Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship, having won 36 titles since the competition's inception in 1887.[51] Their victories span multiple eras, including a dominant period in the early 1900s under captain Tom Semple, who led them to six consecutive titles from 1904 to 1909, and a resurgence in the 2010s with four wins between 2012 and 2017 under Pádraic Maher.[51] The club's most recent triumph came in 2017. Toomevara rank second on the all-time list with 21 titles, achieved across a century of competition.[52] They first claimed the championship in 1890 and experienced a golden era in the 1990s and early 2000s, securing eight titles from 1992 to 2008, including four in a row from 1998 to 2001.[52] This period highlighted their strength in the North Tipperary division, contributing to three Munster club titles.[53] Loughmore-Castleiney have emerged as a modern powerhouse with 15 titles, 14 of which were won between 1983 and 2024, followed by a retention of the crown in 2025 after defeating Nenagh Éire Óg 2-22 to 1-22 in the final at Semple Stadium.[54][6] Their back-to-back successes in 2024 and 2025 marked the first time the club achieved consecutive wins, underscoring a revival built on strong Mid Tipperary foundations.[54][6] Other notable clubs include Kilruane MacDonaghs with six titles, the most recent in 2022 after a replay victory over Kiladangan.[55] Borris-Ileigh have seven titles, ending a 33-year drought with their 2019 win over Kiladangan.[56][57] Clonoulty-Rossmore hold four titles, spanning from 1888 to their last in 2018.[58] Drom-Inch secured their sole title in 2011, defeating Clonoulty-Rossmore in a historic first for the club.[36][59] Nenagh Éire Óg won once in 1995, while Kiladangan claimed two titles in 2020 and 2023.[60][15][61] The following table summarizes the title counts for select clubs, focusing on those with verified records of multiple successes:| Club | Titles | Most Recent Win | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Thurles Sarsfields | 36 | 2017 | Official club honours |
| Toomevara | 21 | 2008 | Official club honours |
| Loughmore-Castleiney | 15 | 2025 | Official club roll; GAA.ie report |
| Borris-Ileigh | 7 | 2019 | Club profile; The42 report |
| Kilruane MacDonaghs | 6 | 2022 | Official club roll |
| Clonoulty-Rossmore | 4 | 2018 | Official club roll |
| Kiladangan | 2 | 2023 | GAA.ie profile; Tipp FM report |
| Drom-Inch | 1 | 2011 | GAA.ie profile |
| Nenagh Éire Óg | 1 | 1995 | Official club roll |
List of finals
The Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship finals determine the county club champions through a knockout tournament, with the final typically held at Semple Stadium in Thurles. The competition has produced numerous close contests, including several that required replays or extra time. The table below lists the results of the finals from 2018 to 2025, drawn from official GAA reports and match coverage.| Year | Winners | Score | Runners-up | Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2018 | Clonoulty–Rossmore | 0–23 | Nenagh Éire Óg | 2–13 |
| 2019 | Borris–Ileigh | 1–15 | Kiladangan | 1–12 |
| 2020 | Kiladangan | 1–28 (AET) | Loughmore–Castleiney | 3–20 |
| 2021 | Loughmore–Castleiney | 2–14 | Thurles Sarsfields | 2–13 (replay) |
| 2022 | Kilruane MacDonaghs | 2–20 | Kiladangan | 1–16 (replay) |
| 2023 | Kiladangan | 1–21 | Thurles Sarsfields | 1–20 (replay) |
| 2024 | Loughmore–Castleiney | 2–19 | Toomevara | 1–17 |
| 2025 | Loughmore–Castleiney | 2–22 | Nenagh Éire Óg | 1–22 |