GAA

Retro jerseys are not only incredibly trendy garments with designs that are a feast for the eyes, but they also hold a world of nostalgia, triggering memories and emotions from days gone by. Relive the moments that stand with you in history. Every time you don your retro jersey, experience the rush of adrenaline you had when the last-minute winning goal was scored, the feeling of euphoria as you watched your team lift the cup and the pride and passion you felt to watch on as a supporter. Maybe the jersey was out before you were even born, but you’re a fan of the vintage jersey design? A retro jersey is a perfect way to stand out from the crowd as you cheer on your home team, on holidays to let everyone know where you are from (a common Irish trait) or as a fashion statement at a musical festival for the hipster look.

oneills.com, leading online sportswear retailer, with the GAA have announced a new sponsorship deal that will see oneills.com become the title sponsor of the U20 GAA All-Ireland Hurling Championship. This sees the sportswear giant further increase its investment in Gaelic Games with the competition getting underway in early April.

As part of the title sponsorship package, the oneills.com logo will feature prominently at multiple games for the next four years. The sponsorship will also see O’Neills incorporate a TV sting, a first for the company in its 104-year history. The Championship coincides with the sportswear manufacturers' development of the smart sliotar, which will be on trial in the U20 Championship. This, combined with the sponsorship of the U20 Championship, further underlines their commitment to Gaelic Games, particularly Hurling.

Gaelic games are the traditional sports of Ireland, and are as spectacular to watch as they are exciting to play. Their reach and impact wildly transcends Ireland’s borders, having become a worldwide phenomenon with clubs all around the globe.

In Ireland, each of the 32 counties is represented by its own teams, with players loyally playing for their county. Gaelic sports clubs are a key part of Irish life, defining community identities across towns and villages as social hubs that promote the country’s culture and history.

As all Gaelic games are strictly amateur sports, players do not receive any form of payment for their involvement. Entrenched in the nation’s identity, these sports are played at all ages and skill levels, by both men and women. 

More than a sporting activity, the Gaelic games are an expression of Irishness itself – a celebration of passion, honour,

GAA fans consist of a wide range of characters with some very different traits. But what type of fan are you? Take our quiz to find out.

Do you see yourself as a GAA know it all? Test your knowledge with our National League quiz to see if you will qualify for division 1!

The 2019 Currency Fair Asian Gaelic Games took place in Kuala Lumpur from 8-10 November. GAA President John Horan and Asian County Board Chairperson John O'Sullivan give their verdict on the 2019 Games. Watch GAA.ie’s report from Kuala Lumpur here.

Provincial Champions. A dream for many but achieved by few. This dreamed was made a reality for another bunch of players this weekend. Ballyhale Shamrock’s rose to victory, Nemo Rangers triumphed over Clonmel Commercials and it was third time lucky for Kilcoo.

Canada GAA are thrilled to announce a three-year partnership agreement with Gaelic games equipment and apparel supplier O’Neills, ahead of the 2019 CGAA County Convention weekend. O’Neills are the largest sportswear manufacturing company in Ireland since being founded in 1918 and are a brand rich in heritage, with an extensive history in Gaelic sports.

The local GAA club is often the centre of a community and plays host to a wide array of characters with some very different traits. From the players to supporters, and the backroom staff, every individual plays an important role in the club.