We had yet another brilliant weekend of club action.
There were junior and intermediate provincial games taking place across the country on Saturday.
There were some historic victories, there were some crushing losses. Here’s how the games went.
Leinster club Junior Football Championship final
Multyfarnham (Westmeath) 2-6 Erin Rovers (Offaly) 0-5.
Multyfarnham, who won their first Westmeath title in 65 years earlier in the year, became Leinster Junior football Champions when they defeated Erin Rovers of Offaly on Sunday.
The Multy boys went into the dressing room with a 1-3 0-2 lead at half-time, and from there they never looked back, eventually winning by six points.
The Westmeath club will now advance to the All-Ireland stages of the competition.
Massive weekend for @MultyGAA and @ErinRovers in the Leinster Junior football final. Good luck to both teams #TheToughest pic.twitter.com/ZuQDbSUatJ
— AIB_GAA (@AIB_GAA) November 16, 2017
AIB Leinster Club IFC Semi Final
Ballyboughal (Dublin) 3-7 Curraha GFC (Meath) 0-15.
Curraha, the Meath club who played in a Junior B relegation game just four years ago, lost out to the Dublin champions Ballyboughal by a single point
AIB Leinster IHC Semi Finals
St Patrick’s Ballyraggett (Kilkenny) 2-20 Kiltale (Meath) 2-10.
Kilkenny senior star Kevin Kelly top scored for Ballyragget as they overpowered the Meath Champions on Saturday. Conor Delaney goaled early for St. Patrick’s, and from there they never looked back with Kelly and the Brennan brothers standing out.
Kelly was unerring from placed balls and also chipped in from open play in a fine display.
https://twitter.com/buff_egan/status/931916878984904705
Glenealy (Wicklow) 1-14 St Annes (Wexford) 2-8.
Glenealy overcame all the odds to beat the Wexford champions on Saturday, and in doing so became the first ever Wicklow club team to make a Leinster final.
You have to take your hat off the @RathnewGAA1885 and glenealy, 2 small parishes thriving in hurling and football. Leinster final and semi final, some achievement.
— raymond nolan (@raynolan1976) November 18, 2017
One might have thought it couldn’t have gotten any better for Wicklow GAA after Rathnew’s surprise triumph over St. Vincent’s last week. Step up Glenealy.
AIB Munster JFC semi-final
Dromid Pearses (Kerry) 2-17 Galtee Gaels (Limerick) 3-10.
The only game of the day that required extra-time to separate the sides. The Kerry outfit were trailing their Limerick opponents by four points at one stage in normal time. They clawed the deficit to make a draw of it and then went on to dominate the extra-time period.
Full Time Extra Time:
Dromid Pearses: 2-17(20)
Galtee Gaels: 3-10(19)
Comhghairdeas 👏— Piarsaigh na Dromoda (@dromidgaa) November 18, 2017
AIB Munster Intermediate Camogie Club Championship Final
Lismore (Waterford) 1-10 Newcestown (Cork) 0-8.
The Waterford women won their fifth ever Munster camogie title, and now advance to the All-Ireland stages of the competition.
— Lismore Camogie Club (@Lismorecamogie) November 18, 2017
