Tyrone GAA
Tyrone are the joint-second most successful county in Ulster football, along with Monaghan. The Red Hands have won the Ulster championship 16 times and have won four All-Ireland titles, with their latest win in both competitions coming in 2021. The 2000s was a successful period for Tyrone as they won three All-Ireland titles and produced some of the best players of recent times, including Peter Canavan, Sean Cavanagh and Stephen O’Neill, who all won Footballer of the Year awards. Tyrone football was transformed by manager Mickey Harte, who oversaw the first three All-Ireland titles for the O’Neill county, and the side has maintained a high standard of play ever since. Last year, Tyrone were knocked out of Ulster by eventual winners Donegal but made it to the preliminary quarter-final against Roscommon, where they lost to the Rossies. In the league, Tyrone compete in Division One, finishing in fifth place last year and have won the National League title twice, in 2002 and 2003. Recently, Tyrone have been a force to be reckoned with in the juvenile scene, winning two of the last three All-Ireland U20 titles. In terms of club football, Carrickmore are Tyrone’s most successful side with 15 titles, however, historically, the Tyrone crown has been competitive, with eight clubs winning seven or more Tyrone SFC in their history. In hurling, Tyrone’ hurling set-up has been improving, with the county side currently playing in the Christy Ring competition.
“I’ll just lie about and take her easy...” Errigal hero Peter Og McCartan focussed on recharging batteries for All-Ireland final against Dublin champions Cuala
Two out of two for ‘one in three’ sends Tyrone champions to Croke Park for first All-Ireland final
‘He’s a great teacher, but he’s a great student at the same time’: Why ‘King Con’ O’Callaghan can lead Cuala charge in Errigal showdown
Dublin ace spearheads Leinster champions’ attack against Tyrone kingpins
“It’s not just for us as a team getting to Croke Park, it’s the whole community”: Errigal Ciaran’s Joe Oguz
Errigal Ciaran are used to packed playing schedule, says Joe Oguz
“Jaysus Christ Almighty, yiz are in the All-Ireland final” - Errigal Ciaran supporters in dreamland but job not finished yet cautions Cormac Quinn
Tyrone and Ulster champions preparing for final push after Dublin and Leinster kings Cuala
Errigal Ciarán v Cuala: Match details, throw-in time and how to watch as Errigal Ciarán look to make history against fellow first-timers
The Ulster and Tyrone champions are the first side from their county to make it to an All-Ireland final after beating Dr Crokes in St Conleth’s Park, Newbridge
Paddy Neilan will referee Errigal Ciarán v Cuala in the All-Ireland Club Senior Football final
The Roscommon native will be the man in the middle in the historic All-Ireland final at Croke Park
‘We make sure we die with the boots on’ - fighting spirit has seen Errigal Ciaran through so many close encounters says Peter Harte
Tyrone and Ulster champions Errigal Ciaran to face Dublin’s Cuala in All-Ireland senior club final
“We went across the border into Armagh and trained in Clonmore” - Aidan McCrory reveals how Ulster camaraderie helped Tyrone champions Errigal Ciaran reach All-Ireland final
Veteran defender Aidan McCrory looking forward to Croke Park return in 15th season with club
Who are the All-Ireland club football championship finalists?
For the third year in a row, there are three Ulster teams in the finals across the levels
“You don’t win anything with just a few star players...” Team ethic the key says Errigal Ciaran manager Enda McGinley
Tyrone and Ulster champions progress to first-ever All-Ireland senior final against Dublin’s Cuala