Podcasts about Corofin

Corofin's Jason Leonard, Maigh Cuilinn's David Wynne, Bearna's Darragh Cox and Killannin senior football manager Gay O'Brien join Paul on episode eight of the club seriesThis Podcast is brought to you by Hoare Chartered Accountants. Hoare Chartered Accountants based in Galway City are a leading provider of Audit, Accountancy and Taxation services.. For more information, visit their website on www.hoarecharteredaccountants.ie

The opening round of this year's TUS Clare Senior Hurling Championship provided plenty of drama across the weekend. Kilmaley came back from the dead to snatch a one point victory against Ballyea, while newly promoted Wolfe Tones shared the spoils with reigning champions Feakle in Zimmer Biomet Páirc Chiosóg. Clonlara laid down an early marker in the first game of the 2025 championship as they defeated 2024 beaten finalists Sixmilebridge by a point in their Group 1 encounter on Friday evening. The Bridge thought they'd secured a draw with an Alex Morey free in added time but a placed ball of their own from Cathal O'Connell claimed a 1-19 to 1-18 win for 2023 Canon Hamilton winners. The team that were defeated on that occasion are top of Group 1 after the opening weekend however, as Crusheen opened their account with a five point win over Doora/Barefield on a score of 23 points to 1-15. Inagh-Kilnamona sit atop Group 2 following the opening weekend of action after a convincing win over Corofin. The combo notched an impressive 31 points in their 13 point victory in Gurteen. Meanwhile, Clooney-Quin occupy second spot after Darragh McNamara raided for a late goal to defeat Broadford 1-18 to 2-12. Group 3 saw the meeting of the reigning Senior and Intermediate champions as Feakle and Wolfe Tones played out a 19 points to 1-16 draw. Darragh Lohan netted a second half penalty for the Shannon side early in the second half, while the county champions might have to contend with the loss of keeper Eibhear Quilligan who went off in the first half. Feakle boss Ger Conway says his side did well to hold onto a point given the number of injuries in his squad. In the other game in that group a red card for Luca Cleary didn't deter Éire Óg as they downed Newmarket on Fergus in Clarecastle. Darren O'Brien and Marco Cleary raised second half green flags en route to a 2-24 to 1-19 win. Kilmaley produced a remarkable comeback as they defeated Ballyea in Group 4. Two stunning Tony Kelly goals in the opening period looked to have given his side an insurmountable eleven point half time lead. However, spurred on by goals from Tommy Barry and Conor Cleary, Kilmaley gradually reeled in the 2022 champions before a Mikey O'Malley free sealed the most unlikely of comebacks. Kilmaley boss Brian Culbert says his sides's first 30 minutes left a lot to be desired and credited the victory to an increase in intensity. Cratloe, however, will head into the next round in pole position. They got the better of Scariff 1-24 to 1-21 in a thrilling encounter in Broadford. In the Premier Intermediate championship O'Callaghan's Mills and Tubber recorded wins in Group 1, while Clarecastle lead the way in Group 2 after they defeated Whitegate, while Ruan and Sixmilebridge played out a draw.

If you've been out and about around Clare this summer, you might have noticed a very handy little shuttle bus making its way through some of the county's most scenic and historic spots. It's called the Burren and Cliffs of Moher Explorer Shuttle Bus, and it's been ferrying both tourists and locals around to and from the Cliffs of Moher, and around to places like Corofin, Kilfenora, Lisdoonvarna, Ballyvaughan and Miltown Malbay — giving people a chance to explore without needing a car. It's all part of a campaign to promote sustainable travel in the Burren Geopark, support local businesses, and help us all slow down and soak up what's on our doorstep. To tell us a bit more about how it all works, and why it's not just for visitors, Colum McGrath sat down with Siobhán King — she's the Projects Officer for County Clare with Fáilte Ireland.

Caherlistrane's Eanna Bane, Menlough's Kieran Dowd, Corofin intermediate selector James Farragher and Caltra selector Shane Mockler join Paul on episode six of the club seriesThis Podcast is brought to you by Hoare Chartered Accountants. Hoare Chartered Accountants based in Galway City are a leading provider of Audit, Accountancy and Taxation services.. For more information, visit their website on www.hoarecharteredaccountants.ie

On Thursday's Morning Focus, we heard about the imminent closure of Airmid Natural Irish Skincare in Ennistymon. Today, our attention turns to Corofin, where the owners of The Morning Dew Café + Giftshop have announced their decision to close its doors. To find out more about the reasons behind their decision, Alan morrissey was joined by Nadaa Hyder, co-owner of Morning Dew Cafe + Giftshop. PHOTO CREDIT: The Morning Dew Café + Giftshop via Facebook

The 74th Corofin North Clare Agricultural Show will take place this coming weekend (Saturday 26th July). To find out more, Alan Morrissey was joined by Margaret Corry, Chairperson and Maureen Roche, Chief Steward.

To review the sporting fixtures, Alan morrissey was joined on Monday's Morning Focus by Clare FM's Kieran Madigan and Derrick Lynch. Games Reviewed: Clare SFC Round 1: Friday 18th July Cratloe 0-11 Eire Og 2-23 (Zimmer Biomet Pairc Chiosog) Kildysart 1-12 Doora Barefield 1-12 (Clarecastle) Ennistymon 2-9 Doonbeg 0-14 (Miltown) Saturday 19th July Kilmihil 0-21 Lissycasey (Quilty) 0-6 St Breckans 0-13 Wolfe Tones 0-5 (Zimmer Biomet Pairc Chiosog) Kilmurry Ibrickane 2-15 Miltown 1-13 (Cooraclare) Clare IFC Round 1: Friday 18th July Clondegad 3-17 Coolmeen 1-10 (Kilmihil) Saturday 19th July Naomh Eoin 2-12 Corofin 1-18 (Lissycasey) Sunday 20th July Shannon Gaels 1-17 O'Currys 3-11 (Kilrush) Liscannor 0-9 Cooraclare 0-12 (Quilty) Ennistymon 1-10 Michael Cusacks 0-13 (Corofin) Kilrush Shamrocks 1-15 Banner 1-14 (Kilmihill)

It's claimed some communities in North Clare have been "bypassed" by tourism initiatives. Lisdoonvarna Fine Gael Councillor Joe Garrihy has asked Clare Tourism and Fáilte Ireland to work with towns and villages across the region to develop a "local area business and community training program" for each. It follows the establishment of the Burren and Cliffs Explorer shuttle bus in May which serves areas like Ballyvaughan, Corofin, Carran, Kilfenora, Doolin, Liscannor, Lahinch, Lisdoonvarna and Miltown Malbay. Councillor Garrihy believes smaller areas need a helping in hand in enhancing their tourism offering.

FOOTBALL: Tuam Stars 1-12 Corofin 0-13 (Division 1 League Final report with Galway Bay FM's Kevin O'Dwyer)

FOOTBALL: Tuam Stars manager David Donnellan with Galway Bay FM's PJ Lynch after their Division 1 Final victory over Corofin

After final defeats in 2023 and 2024, Tuam Stars made it third time lucky against Corofin on Friday (4th July 2025) as they were crowned Division 1 Football League champions in Tuam Stadium. After taking an 0-8 to 0-3 interval lead, a second half goal from Jack Grugan helped the victors build an eigtht point advantage before the title holders closed the gap. Galway Bay FM's match commentary team were PJ Lynch and Kevin O'Dwyer.

A contingency broadband supply is being demanded in West and North Clare following a second major outage in weeks. Extensive accidental damage was caused to the network between Ennistymon and Corofin last night, leaving over 3,500 customers without internet and phone coverage, following an incident involving agricutural machinery. It comes just three weeks after a road traffic collision in Kilrush resulted in the disconnection of services for over 4,000 homes and businesses. West Clare Fianna Fáil Councillor Rita McInerney has been telling Clare FM's Daragh Dolan the current system is not equipped to meet modern lifestyle demands.

Welcome to this week's episode of Clare Women in Business on Clare FM. Limestone Yoga Studio is located in Corofin in North Clare. Surrounded by the wild beauty of the Burren landscape, Limestone Yoga offers classes, workshops, and retreats for all ages and levels. She is founder and owner of Limestone Yoga.

On this week's Atlantic Tales, we'll hear about Inland Fisheries Ireland, the state agency responsible for the protection and conservation of fresh water fish and their habitats. Pat Flynn visits Corofin to meet IFI staff who'll tell is about their work in Co Clare and possible career opportunities within the organisation.

On Thursday's Morning Focus Alan Morrissey was joined by Lisa Clancy. Lisa, a native of Corofin, has created a fascinating new book on insects! The book, called Insect Portraits, includes stunning macro photographs of all sorts of Irish insects.

Clare's Local Community Development Committee is being called upon to consider developing a Community Crisis Response Plan for the County. The call comes in a motion which came before this month's meeting of Clare County Council. The motion was submitted by the Corofin Fianna Fáil Councillor, Joe Killeen. To find out more, Alan Morrissey was joined by Joe Killeen.

Coming up on the show, we look ahead to Clare's opening game of the All Ireland senior football championship, and the minor's begin their journey in the Tier 3 series. The local soccer season reaches its climax on Sunday when Avenue and Bridge United lock horns for the Premier Division title while the relegation trap door will also open for the teams at that end of the table. We will also be checking in with Clare handball ahead of a big weekend and hearing about a Hurling Marathon in Corofin in aid of the Joe Slattery Future Care Fund

For National Biodiversity Week we bring you stories of traditional farming and rural life and how they relate to biodiversity.  There are very few direct references to biodiversity in the Cuimhneamh an Chláir archive since that concept has only become part of common language in more recent times.  However there are stories of plant life and nature, cures, dyes, farming practices etc that tell us in subtle ways about biodiversity and environmental sustainability.Featured are Brendan Dunford from Tubber (Burren Beo Trust), John Vaughan from Kilfenora, Pat & Oliver Nagle from Corofin, Sean O' Halloran from Kilfenora, Paddy Joe McMahon from Cappabane, Scariff, Teresa Flynn from Mountshannon, Thomas Barry from Inagh, Michael McGrath from Lisdoonvarna / Scariff, Bridie Mahony from Moughna, Catherine Talty from Coore.  The collectors / cuairteóirí are Paula Carroll, Tomás MacConmara, Frances Madigan.For more of Catherine Talty's self-recordings check the Cuimhneamh an Chláir collections at Digital Repository of Ireland, supported by The Heritage Council.  GLOSSARY OF TERMSSwallow hole: Many rivers in the Burren area of Co. Clare flow underground as well as overground, due to the many fissures in the limestone pavement. Swallow holes are the point at which the surface water disappears underground.In Seán O' Halloran's account:Scailp (Irish): The cleft between rocks, very common in the Burren in Co. ClareRúitín (Irish): AnkleFáisceán (Irish): – a home-made tourniquet used to keep an animal's broken leg bound and immobilised Series 2 of The Clare Oral History Podcast is supported by The Ireland Funds Follow Cuimhneamh an Chláir on Instagram, Facebook, X or LinkedIn

Last month, we were joined by Siobhán Hogan, who was making an important plea. The Corofin native had issued a public plea for her uilleann pipes, which were taken from her car in either Ennis, Limerick or Gort over Easter Weekend, to be returned to her. The incident had caused particular distress to Siobhán as it coincided with the death of her brother Michael who passed away at University Hospital Limerick on Good Friday after spending 16 days on a ventilator. We have good news to report on this story, as Siobhán's pipes have been returned! To find out more, Alan Morrissey was joined by Siobhán Hogan

It's hoped a new shuttle bus service connecting towns and villages in West and North Clare will deliver for the local economy. The free of charge Burren and Cliffs Explorer is expected to run for the next three months and significantly ease traffic congestion in the region. Operated by C&C Executive Travel, the service offers seven busses on seven different routes servicing areas including Miltown Malbay, Lahinch, Liscannor, Kilfenora, Lisdoonvarna, Doolin, Ballyvaughan, Poulnabhrone, Corofin and Carron. Chair of Clare's Strategic Tourism Policy Committee, Cllr Shane Talty, who's also a member of the Cliffs Of Moher 2040 Board, says it's a positive day for the region.

On Monday's Morning Focus, organiser Gerry Kennedy told us what is in store for the Festival of Finn. The popular Festival returns to Corofin from Thursday, the 1st to Monday, the 5th of May. Cumann Staire is Dúchais Chora Finne are involved with two events at the Festival of Finn. To discuss this further, Alan Morrissey was joined by member of the Mid-Clare Brigade Commemoration Committee, Paul Minihan and Cathaoirleach, Cumann Staire is Dúchais Chora Finne, Declan Kelleher. Photo(C): Photo(C): Visit Corofin and Festival of Finn Facebook page

The Festival of Finn makes its eagerly awaited return this May Bank Holiday Weekend. A host of events, including the festival village market, children's entertainment, and, of course, the World Stone- Throwing championships - and lots more besides - will take place in Corofin from Thursday, the 1st to Monday, the 5th of May. To discuss this further, Alan Morrissey was joined by organiser, Gerry Kennedy. Photo(C): Visit Corofin and Festival of Finn Facebook page

Crystel Rynne, CEO of Ireland's leading Human Resources software provider, HRLocker, has been shortlisted for the prestigious Senior Management Professional of the Year title in the IMAGE PwC Businesswoman of the Year Awards 2025. Crystel, a resident of Corofin and a former student at Coláiste Mhuire, Ennis, and the University of Limerick, has worked at HRLocker since 2013. Last year, she became the company's chief executive officer after it was acquired by ISH Group. Since then, she has successfully navigated the business through the transition, rebuilding the leadership team from the ground up. Crystel also led the charge during HRLocker's recent merger with HireHive, a Cork-based recruitment platform. Crystel is a staunch advocate for employee empowerment and credits her success to a strong support network, both personally and professionally. Commenting on the shortlist announcement, Crystel said: "The award recognises that women in business are a beacon of innovation, creativity, diversity and progress in Ireland and beyond. I'm immensely proud to be included in this year's outstanding cohort of nominees and thank those who have come before and paved the way." Under Crystel's leadership, HRLocker helps HR teams stay connected, saving them time and allowing them to focus on employees' well-being, engagement, and productivity. Trusted by over 55,000 users in 55 countries worldwide, HRLocker is changing the way businesses interact with their people. "Every year, the IMAGE PwC Businesswoman of the Year Awards are a showcase of the incredible depth and diversity of female leadership across Ireland's business ecosystem," says Clodagh Edwards," CEO of IMAGE Media. "The exceptional calibre of the 2025 shortlist demonstrates the economic impact of these women in business, across so many sectors, and we are delighted to spotlight these inspiring business stories." Winners will be announced at the IMAGE PwC Businesswomen of the Year Award ceremony tonight at the Burlington Hotel in Dublin. See more stories here.

The gang at Corofin Dramatic Society are no doubt cock-a-hoop after qualifying for the All-Ireland Drama Festival Finals! The finals take place in Athlone on the 11th of May. They will be preparing for the big occasion with a performance of Catch The Weir in Corofin on this weekend. To discuss this further, Alan Morrissey was joined in-studio by the Chairperson of Corofin Dramatic Society, Maura Clancy, and lighting designer, Noirin Lynch. Photo (c): Clare FM

Two more stops have been confirmed as part of a Cliffs of Moher shuttle bus service due to commence on May 1st. The service will now take on passengers at Corofin and Carran in addition to halts at Kilfenora, Doolin, Liscannor, Lahinch Miltown Malbay and Lisdoonvarna, with the latter two both to serve as hubs with facilities and free parking. The service is expected to run until August 31st with a potential extension until September, while public consultation on the proposed timetables will run from now until the end of next month. Corofin Fianna Fáil Councillor Joe Killeen is hopeful it will become a permanent feature.

Sam Isherwood is joined by Mike Paterson who speaks to us from Marlborough, NZ regarding the Corofin Chardonnay and Pinot Noir from some very special sites. @thewineshowaustralia @corofin.nz

Last November, Joe Slattery's young life changed irrevocably. On the 21st of November 2024, the Corofin native was training for his local GAA Club when he sustained injuries that will require lifelong care. This Thursday, the 20th of March, a group of local ladies from Corofin will be running a pop-up shop of pre-loved and brand-new women's dresses and women's wear, to raise funds for Joe's care. To tell us more about it, Alan Morrissey was joined by Catherine Kirby. Photo(C): https://www.facebook.com/photo?fbid=1220889416705602&set=a.515775720550312&locale=fa_IR

On this week's Atlantic Tales, Pat Flynn meets musician and music teacher Padraic O'Reilly. From Rath near Corofin, Padraic is one of Ireland's leading traditional piano players, both as a soloist and accompanist.

The National Transport Authority has received over 300 public submissions on its plans to reform bus services in North Clare. Fáilte Ireland, Clare County Council, community groups from Corofin, Kilnaboy, Fanore, Kilfenora and elected representatives from both Clare and Galway have been among those to express opposition. One element of the new system would see the Fanore stop removed from the traditional Ennis to Galway route in favour of a shutlle service between Lisdoonvarna and Ballyvaughan, traversing Corkscrew Hill. Clare Fine Gael TD Joe Cooney believes the status quo should be retained.

The Garda Commissioner will be invited to a meeting of Clare's elected representatives following a reported surge in crime throughout the county. In one week of January alone, Gardaí appealed for witnesses in relation to burglaries in Ennistymon, Ennis, Sixmilebridge and Scariff, a further vehicle theft in the county town, and an incident where a woman was found with several serious injuries in Corofin. According to the Department of Justice, 288 Gardaí are currently stationed in Clare, the lowest amount on record in eleven years. Clarecastle Sinn Féin Councillor Tommy Guilfoyle has been telling Clare FM's Daragh Dolan the county is severely under resourced.

Corofin Dramatic Society is kicking off its highly anticipated drama season this Saturday, February 8th, with a performance of Conor McPherson's acclaimed play The Weir. Following the launch, the group will hit the road for the All-Ireland 3-Act festival circuit. To give us a sneak peek of what to expect, Alan Morrissey was joined by cast members Martin O'Donoghue, Colm Linnane, and Dave Hanley. Photo (c) Clare FM

Seán Keane will be making his way to Clare this bank holiday weekend. The legendary singer will perform in Corofin at the Community Hall on Saturday, the 1st of February. Seán has plenty of familial connections to Corofin, so it's bound to be a memorable show for both performer and audience alike. Photo (c): https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=628930276195157&set=a.215268010894721&__cft__[0]=AZXAqqywWEMiDYnjgkk3yPIDrpREgc_3cP38xL1_Apl9eASOg2hERYFZhjYzGqER1ng3kWDx1OrIl8ELpid8HwW8itAP8GIYxCJoti_c4oXIlg6lZ0gieaQ5mIwUOyawOL0JC7nlw7q7PBP1OalZdH9B90GcI-FHsQ7n1VtdltM9EmkbbgQs-u36NLF5CI3YFxY&__tn__=EH-R

On episode 156 I am delighted to be joined by Galway and Corofin legend Gary Sice. One of the most decorated gaelic footballers of all time, there is no better way to wrap up the All-Ireland club championship than hearing from a 4 time All-Ireland senior club winner. His 4 celtic crosses sit well beside 14 galway county medals. We discuss all things performance. From understanding the body language of a free taker, to his inner dialogue in big games, Frank Morris, insights from Corofin and so so much more. Loved this chat, and safe to say there will only be one winner of the kicking challenge… A legend of the game and an absolute gentleman. Enjoy the episode! Follow The Sideline Live Social Media channels:  ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://twitter.com/thesidelinelive⁠⁠⁠⁠  ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/thesidelinelive/⁠⁠⁠⁠  (Recorded in December) Recorded using Samson Q2 microphone, Edited using GarageBand Intro music, Watered Eyes by a talented Irish artist, Dillon Ward check him out ⁠⁠⁠here⁠⁠⁠ .  If you are looking to set up your own podcast get in touch with the Prymal Productions team ⁠⁠⁠⁠www.prymal.ie⁠⁠⁠⁠ 

26,000 premises across Clare remain without power as extensive restoration efforts continuing across the county. At the peak of Storm Éowyn, 44,000 premises were left in the dark, with ESB crews able to restore power to 14,000 homes by this morning. Its's hoped that a further 4,000 restorations will take place by nightfall, with customers in Scariff, Kildysart, Ballymaley, Barefield and Corofin expected to see power return this evening. Outages are expected to seen into early next week and have had knock on effects countywide with both water and broadband supply impacted. ESB Technical Manager, Michael Sammin, says the extensive damage caused by the storm has significantly hampered attempts to restore power.

On this week's Atlantic Tales, Pat Flynn chats with retired nurse Joanne Burke and her husband Tony, an IT consultant. Joanne and Tony have a passion for world travel and active adventures. In 2024, they drove their campervan from Corofin to Copenhagen and have big plans for 2025. Tony was also part of the successful Irish expedition to Mount Everest in 1993.

Meanwhile 9,000 homes and businesses remain without power this morning. More Than six thousand properties lost supply at the peak of the storm last night. The worst hit areas were in the west and North of the county with the likes of Kildysart, Kilrush, Corofin, Doonbeg, Ennistymon, The Hand, Kilfenora and Ennis bieng heavily effected. ESB Technical Manager Michael Sammin say crews are working to restore supply, but admits its expected to take till tomorrow for electricity to be restored for many.

Gary Sice sits down with Paul Shaughnessy for an exclusive interview. In association with Monaghans Galway. Monaghans Galway, located on Tuam Road, is the leading dealership in Galway for new SKODA, CUPRA, SEAT models Now is the perfect time to order your new car, or visit Monaghans.ie

Clive Slattery reflects on the widespread support offered to the family of 16-year-old Joe Slattery from Corofin in County Clare who sustained life changing injuries while hurling training last week.

A Clare man has managed to pull off an impressive feat, completing both a full and a half marathon in the Arctic. Not only that, but Corofin's Ciarán O'Connell did both in Greenland's Arctic Circle in just 36 hours! To discuss this further, Alan Morrissey was joined by Ciaran O'Connell. Photo (c): Ciarán O'Connell via Facebook

Tommy Devane reflected on victories for St. Michael's in the Peter Curran Electrical Intermediate Football Final, and Kilkerrin/Clonberne completing seven-in-a-row in the AIB Connacht Senior Ladies Football Final.  While Jonathan Higgins looked back on Corofin's defeat to Pádraig Pearses in the Connacht Senior Club Football Quarter-Final

FOOTBALL: Pádraig Pearses 2-10 Corofin 0-10 (Connacht Senior Semi-Final match report with Galway Bay FM's Kevin Dwyer)

FOOTBALL: Corofin manager Kevin Johnson with Galway Bay FM's Jonathan Higgins after their Connacht quarter-final loss to Pádraig Pearses

FOOTBALL: Pádraig Pearses manager Frank Canning with Galway Bay FM's Jonathan Higgins after their Connacht senior championship win over Corofin

FOOTBALL: Pádraig Pearses 2-10 Corofin 0-10 (Connacht senior quarter-final match commentary with Galway Bay FM's Jonathan Higgins and Diarmuid Blake)

On this week's show: Loughrea are the Brooks senior hurling champions for the first time since 2006 after beating Cappataggle; St. Michael's return to senior football after needing extra-time to get past Caltra in the intermediate final replay; Corofin are out of the Connacht senior club football championship; Ballinasloe hurlers and An Cheathrú Rua footballers take county junior silverware; Kilkerrin/Clonberne win a seventh successive Connacht senior ladies football crown; Creggs clinch rugby's Cawley Cup after victory over Tuam; Galway League stay unbeaten in soccer's Oscar Traynor Cup; All this and more. == The #fulltimewhistle is Sponsored by Getsetgo Game Changing online car, home and travel insurance that's faster, better and easier! == Brooks Senior Hurling Final Loughrea 1-15 Cappataggle 0-16 Junior 1 Hurling Final Replay Ballinasloe 3-14 An Spidéal 3-10 Peter Curran Electrical Intermediate Football Final Replay St. Michael's 1-15 Caltra 0-15 AET Connacht Senior Club Football Quarter-Final Pádraig Pearses 2-10 Corofin 0-10 Primary Junior Football Championship Promotion Play-Off An Cheathrú Rua 1-8 Salthill/Knocknacarra 0-6 Connacht Senior LGFA Final Kilkerrin/Clonberne 1-17 Westport 1-8 Cawley Cup Rugby Final Creggs 22-7 Tuam All-Ireland Rugby League Division 2A Barnhall 14-31 Corinthians All-Ireland Rugby League Division 2B Galwegians 22-27 UL Bohemian Women's All-Ireland Rugby League Suttonians 24-20 Galwegians Oscar Traynor Trophy Round 2 Mayo League 1-1 Galway League FAI Youth Interleague Mayo League 3-0 Galway League

Jonathan Higgins spoke with Corofin manager Kevin Johnson ahead of their Connacht Club quarter-final against Padraig Pearses on Sunday November 10, at Tuam Stadium.

Corofin are County Senior Football Champions for the 24th time following a 2-9 to 0-9 win over Maigh Cuilinn on Sunday in Tuam Stadium.  Goals from Jack McCabe and Gary Sice set them on their way combined with a Man of the Match performance from Kieran Molloy. Here is the commentary of the game from Jonathan Higgins and Alan Keane