WELL, STRICTLY SPEAKING the trophies were brought up Carrauntouhill, and all for a very good cause.
After Sam Maguire made the trip last year, the Alan Kerins Project completed the “Caps to the Summit” today, as several Irish legends helped raise over €100,000 for charity, supporting the work of Gorta-Self Help Africa.
More than 20 former Irish Internationals were part of the climb, one of whom was Mick Galway, stepping into this puddle like it was a ruck filled with Leinstermen.
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Dan Sheridan / INPHO
Dan Sheridan / INPHO / INPHO
Shane Byrne was another of the Irish Internationals who brought their first caps to the top of Ireland’s biggest mountain.
Dan Sheridan / INPHO
Dan Sheridan / INPHO / INPHO
More than 100 people in total took part in the climb from Keel village in Kerry to the highest point in the country.
Dan Sheridan / INPHO
Dan Sheridan / INPHO / INPHO
Denis Hickie was another former Irish star to make the trip.
Dan Sheridan / INPHO
Dan Sheridan / INPHO / INPHO
As did Donal Lenihan (centre) and Tony Ward (right).
Dan Sheridan / INPHO
Dan Sheridan / INPHO / INPHO
And it wasn’t just rugby stars. Seán Óg Ó hAilpín was one of several other sports stars to make the hike.
Dan Sheridan / INPHO
Dan Sheridan / INPHO / INPHO
As was Sonia O’Sullivan, walking alongside former Irish international Eric Elwood.
Dan Sheridan / INPHO
Dan Sheridan / INPHO / INPHO
The Women’s Six Nations trophy was brought up the mountain, and it was joined by former internationals Fiona Coghlan and Fiona Steed. Here they are pictured with the charity’s founder, and former Galway hurler Alan Kerins.
Dan Sheridan / INPHO
Dan Sheridan / INPHO / INPHO
You’d get a decent tag rugby team out of this bunch.
The Six Nations trophies climbed the highest mountain in Ireland today
WELL, STRICTLY SPEAKING the trophies were brought up Carrauntouhill, and all for a very good cause.
After Sam Maguire made the trip last year, the Alan Kerins Project completed the “Caps to the Summit” today, as several Irish legends helped raise over €100,000 for charity, supporting the work of Gorta-Self Help Africa.
More than 20 former Irish Internationals were part of the climb, one of whom was Mick Galway, stepping into this puddle like it was a ruck filled with Leinstermen.
Dan Sheridan / INPHO Dan Sheridan / INPHO / INPHO
Shane Byrne was another of the Irish Internationals who brought their first caps to the top of Ireland’s biggest mountain.
Dan Sheridan / INPHO Dan Sheridan / INPHO / INPHO
More than 100 people in total took part in the climb from Keel village in Kerry to the highest point in the country.
Dan Sheridan / INPHO Dan Sheridan / INPHO / INPHO
Denis Hickie was another former Irish star to make the trip.
Dan Sheridan / INPHO Dan Sheridan / INPHO / INPHO
As did Donal Lenihan (centre) and Tony Ward (right).
Dan Sheridan / INPHO Dan Sheridan / INPHO / INPHO
And it wasn’t just rugby stars. Seán Óg Ó hAilpín was one of several other sports stars to make the hike.
Dan Sheridan / INPHO Dan Sheridan / INPHO / INPHO
As was Sonia O’Sullivan, walking alongside former Irish international Eric Elwood.
Dan Sheridan / INPHO Dan Sheridan / INPHO / INPHO
The Women’s Six Nations trophy was brought up the mountain, and it was joined by former internationals Fiona Coghlan and Fiona Steed. Here they are pictured with the charity’s founder, and former Galway hurler Alan Kerins.
Dan Sheridan / INPHO Dan Sheridan / INPHO / INPHO
You’d get a decent tag rugby team out of this bunch.
Dan Sheridan / INPHO Dan Sheridan / INPHO / INPHO
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Alan Kerins Projects caps to the summit Denis Hickie Donal Lenihan mick Galwey Shane Byrne Tony Ward