John 'Bubbles' O'Dwyer finished with seven points, four from play. Cathal Noonan / INPHO
Cathal Noonan / INPHO / INPHO
Tipperary 0-22
Cork 0-13
– Jackie Cahill reports from Semple Stadium
SEAMUS CALLANAN AND John ‘Bubbles’ O’Dwyer collected 0-15 between them as Tipp battered Cork in this afternoon’s Munster SHC quarter-final at Semple Stadium.
The rampant hosts set up a provincial semi-final showdown with Limerick on 19 June on a desperately disappointing day for visitors Cork.
Kieran Kingston’s men were crushed and in truth, Tipp rarely had to get out of second gear to get the job done.
The Rebels must now regroup for the qualifiers again but Munster champions Tipp march on to within 70 minutes of another final appearance.
Ken Sutton / INPHO
Ken Sutton / INPHO / INPHO
When these two sides met in the final round of Allianz League Division 1A group fixtures, Tipp won by 12 points.
There was nine between them this time but Tipp’s superiority was on a par with what we had seen earlier in the season.
Hawk-Eye made its debut at Semple Stadium, and judged three efforts wide, as a Tipp team containing four championship debutants from the start made light work of their opponents, in what was a first championship game at the helm for rival managers Michael Ryan and Kingston.
Ken Sutton / INPHO
Ken Sutton / INPHO / INPHO
Despite going 17 minutes without a score in the second half, Tipp were far too good and they led by 11 points at one stage in the second half, 0-16 to 0-5.
Cork worked their way back to within seven points and Patrick Horgan went for goal from a 20m free when a point would have brought the deficit back to six.
Tipp kicked on to lead by 10 points again, 0-19 to 0-9, before cruising home as the game petered out.
At half-time, Tipp were nine clear and coasting, leading by 0-14 to 0-5 in front of 29,114 spectators.
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Weather conditions might not have been conducive to good hurling but Tipp still managed to produce some picture-book stuff in the first half, with O’Dwyer particularly impressive.
The amount of space they were afforded in which to work was an obvious factor, of course, and Cork elected to play against the breeze despite winning the toss.
Tipp’s link-play up front was too much for Cork to cope with but the Rebels didn’t help their cause either with a number of unforced errors while attempting to work the ball out of defence.
Tipp’s forwards were working hard but nevertheless, some of Cork’s mistakes were elementary, including the non-execution of handpasses to teammates no more than a few yards away from each other.
Cork also dropped too much aimless ball down on top of the Tipperary cover, as Ronan Maher, Pádraic Maher and debutant Seamus Kennedy appeared to rotate in the sweeper role.
Cork were sitting deep themselves but Tipp were finding it far too easy to open them up, cruising into a 0-7 to 0-1 lead within 17 minutes, five unanswered points helping them to open up that gap.
Some of the points in that spell were superb from Tipp – leading scorer Callanan arcing over one brilliant effort from the New Stand touchline after barrelling his marker Damian Cahalane out of the way.
It appeared that Callanan was about to play a crossfield ball but he took a punt at the posts instead and struck gold.
Tipp were switching the play intelligently, mixing it up with diagonal balls left and right into the forward line, and the movement inside was causing the Cork defence all sorts of bother.
Tipp’s lead grew to eight points – 0-12 to 0-4 – and increased further by the interval.
Cork managed just three points from play in that first half, supplied by Conor Lehane, Brian Lawton and Alan Cadogan, but it was a bitterly disappointing showing from the Leesiders right from the start.
Not even a couple of early shemozzles could spark the visitors into life and instead, it was Tipp who utterly dictated the terms of engagement all over the field.
Scorers for Tipperary: Seamus Callanan 0-8 (4f), John O’Dwyer 0-7 (2f, 1 65), Noel McGrath 0-2, Pádraic Maher, Brendan Maher, John McGrath, Jason Forde & Kieran Bergin 0-1 each.
Scorers for Cork: Patrick Horgan 0-4f, Alan Cadogan 0-3, Conor Lehane 0-2 (1f), Cormac Murphy, Brian Lawton, Seamus Harnedy & Luke O’Farrell 0-1 each.
Tipperary
1. Darren Gleeson (Portroe)
2. Cathal Barrett (Holycross-Ballycahill)
3. James Barry (Upperchurch-Drombane)
4. Michael Cahill (Thurles Sarsfields)
8. Brendan Maher (capt, Borris-Ileigh)
9. Michael Breen (Ballina)
10. Sean Curran (Mullinahone)
11. Dan McCormack (Borris-Ileigh)
12. Noel McGrath (Loughmore-Castleiney)
13. John O’Dwyer (Killenaule)
14. Seamus Callanan (Drom & Inch)
15, John McGrath (Loughmore-Castleiney)
Subs:
19. Jason Forde (Silvermines) for N McGrath (51)
22. Patrick Maher (Lorrha-Dorrha) for Curran (56)
24. Niall O’Meara (Kilruane MacDonaghs) for O’Dwyer (64)
17. Kieran Bergin (Killenaule) for Breen (64)
8. Daniel Kearney (Sarsfield)
9. William Egan (Kilbrin)
10. Bill Cooper (Youghal)
11. Conor Lehane (Midleton)
12. Brian Lawton (Castlemartyr)
13. Alan Cadogan (Douglas)
14. Seamus Harnedy (capt, St Itas)
15. Patrick Horgan (Glen Rovers)
Subs:
21. Aidan Walsh (Kanturk) for Kearney (32)
17. Killian Burke (Midleton) for O’Sullivan (41)
24. Luke O’Farrell (Midleton) for Horgan (53)
25. John Cronin (Lisgoold) for Cooper (59)
Referee: Barry Kelly (Westmeath)
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Tipp steamroll dismal Cork without getting out of second gear
John 'Bubbles' O'Dwyer finished with seven points, four from play. Cathal Noonan / INPHO Cathal Noonan / INPHO / INPHO
Tipperary 0-22
Cork 0-13
– Jackie Cahill reports from Semple Stadium
SEAMUS CALLANAN AND John ‘Bubbles’ O’Dwyer collected 0-15 between them as Tipp battered Cork in this afternoon’s Munster SHC quarter-final at Semple Stadium.
The rampant hosts set up a provincial semi-final showdown with Limerick on 19 June on a desperately disappointing day for visitors Cork.
Kieran Kingston’s men were crushed and in truth, Tipp rarely had to get out of second gear to get the job done.
The Rebels must now regroup for the qualifiers again but Munster champions Tipp march on to within 70 minutes of another final appearance.
Ken Sutton / INPHO Ken Sutton / INPHO / INPHO
When these two sides met in the final round of Allianz League Division 1A group fixtures, Tipp won by 12 points.
There was nine between them this time but Tipp’s superiority was on a par with what we had seen earlier in the season.
Hawk-Eye made its debut at Semple Stadium, and judged three efforts wide, as a Tipp team containing four championship debutants from the start made light work of their opponents, in what was a first championship game at the helm for rival managers Michael Ryan and Kingston.
Ken Sutton / INPHO Ken Sutton / INPHO / INPHO
Despite going 17 minutes without a score in the second half, Tipp were far too good and they led by 11 points at one stage in the second half, 0-16 to 0-5.
Cork worked their way back to within seven points and Patrick Horgan went for goal from a 20m free when a point would have brought the deficit back to six.
Tipp kicked on to lead by 10 points again, 0-19 to 0-9, before cruising home as the game petered out.
At half-time, Tipp were nine clear and coasting, leading by 0-14 to 0-5 in front of 29,114 spectators.
Weather conditions might not have been conducive to good hurling but Tipp still managed to produce some picture-book stuff in the first half, with O’Dwyer particularly impressive.
The amount of space they were afforded in which to work was an obvious factor, of course, and Cork elected to play against the breeze despite winning the toss.
Tipp’s link-play up front was too much for Cork to cope with but the Rebels didn’t help their cause either with a number of unforced errors while attempting to work the ball out of defence.
Cathal Noonan / INPHO Cathal Noonan / INPHO / INPHO
Tipp’s forwards were working hard but nevertheless, some of Cork’s mistakes were elementary, including the non-execution of handpasses to teammates no more than a few yards away from each other.
Cork also dropped too much aimless ball down on top of the Tipperary cover, as Ronan Maher, Pádraic Maher and debutant Seamus Kennedy appeared to rotate in the sweeper role.
Cork were sitting deep themselves but Tipp were finding it far too easy to open them up, cruising into a 0-7 to 0-1 lead within 17 minutes, five unanswered points helping them to open up that gap.
Some of the points in that spell were superb from Tipp – leading scorer Callanan arcing over one brilliant effort from the New Stand touchline after barrelling his marker Damian Cahalane out of the way.
It appeared that Callanan was about to play a crossfield ball but he took a punt at the posts instead and struck gold.
Tipp were switching the play intelligently, mixing it up with diagonal balls left and right into the forward line, and the movement inside was causing the Cork defence all sorts of bother.
Tipp’s lead grew to eight points – 0-12 to 0-4 – and increased further by the interval.
Cork managed just three points from play in that first half, supplied by Conor Lehane, Brian Lawton and Alan Cadogan, but it was a bitterly disappointing showing from the Leesiders right from the start.
Not even a couple of early shemozzles could spark the visitors into life and instead, it was Tipp who utterly dictated the terms of engagement all over the field.
Scorers for Tipperary: Seamus Callanan 0-8 (4f), John O’Dwyer 0-7 (2f, 1 65), Noel McGrath 0-2, Pádraic Maher, Brendan Maher, John McGrath, Jason Forde & Kieran Bergin 0-1 each.
Scorers for Cork: Patrick Horgan 0-4f, Alan Cadogan 0-3, Conor Lehane 0-2 (1f), Cormac Murphy, Brian Lawton, Seamus Harnedy & Luke O’Farrell 0-1 each.
Tipperary
1. Darren Gleeson (Portroe)
2. Cathal Barrett (Holycross-Ballycahill)
3. James Barry (Upperchurch-Drombane)
4. Michael Cahill (Thurles Sarsfields)
5. Seamus Kennedy (St Mary’s)
6. Ronan Maher (Thurles Sarsfields)
7. Padraic Maher (Thurles Sarsfields)
8. Brendan Maher (capt, Borris-Ileigh)
9. Michael Breen (Ballina)
10. Sean Curran (Mullinahone)
11. Dan McCormack (Borris-Ileigh)
12. Noel McGrath (Loughmore-Castleiney)
13. John O’Dwyer (Killenaule)
14. Seamus Callanan (Drom & Inch)
15, John McGrath (Loughmore-Castleiney)
Subs:
19. Jason Forde (Silvermines) for N McGrath (51)
22. Patrick Maher (Lorrha-Dorrha) for Curran (56)
24. Niall O’Meara (Kilruane MacDonaghs) for O’Dwyer (64)
17. Kieran Bergin (Killenaule) for Breen (64)
Cork
1. Anthony Nash (Kanturk)
2. Damian Cahalane (St Finbarrs)
3. Mark Ellis (Millstreet)
4. Conor O’Sullivan (Sarsfield)
5. Lorcan McLoughlin (Kanturk)
6. Christoper Joyce (Na Piarsaigh)
7. Cormac Murphy (Mallow)
8. Daniel Kearney (Sarsfield)
9. William Egan (Kilbrin)
10. Bill Cooper (Youghal)
11. Conor Lehane (Midleton)
12. Brian Lawton (Castlemartyr)
13. Alan Cadogan (Douglas)
14. Seamus Harnedy (capt, St Itas)
15. Patrick Horgan (Glen Rovers)
Subs:
21. Aidan Walsh (Kanturk) for Kearney (32)
17. Killian Burke (Midleton) for O’Sullivan (41)
24. Luke O’Farrell (Midleton) for Horgan (53)
25. John Cronin (Lisgoold) for Cooper (59)
Referee: Barry Kelly (Westmeath)
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Munster SHC GAA Hurling 2016 premier class Cork Tipperary