Crossmaglen ended a three-year wait without the Armagh SFC title with a 0-24 to 1-15 victory over Ballymacnab.
Blistering last quarter by @crossrangers coming from 3 behind to win by 6. Ballymacnab boys must be dizzy. Great game of realfootball pic.twitter.com/QVZz8ZvL6h
In the Tyrone final, Coalisland Na Fianna landed their 10th county title with a 2-11 to 1-7 win over Killyclogher.
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Tiernan McCann bagged a first-half goal for Killyclogher but Coalisland hit the net through Paddy McNeice and Peter McGahan to gain revenge for their 2016 final defeat to the same opponents.
Coalisland's Niall Kerr is tackled by Martin Swift, Conall McCann, Emmett McFadden and Gary Wallace. Lorcan Doherty / INPHO
Lorcan Doherty / INPHO / INPHO
Gaoth Dobhair claimed their first Donegal title in 12 years with a deserved 12-point victory against Naomh Conaill. County player Odhrán Mac Niallais scored eight points in a majestic display from midfield for the victors.
Naomh Conaill hit the net late on through Ciaran Thompson but they ended up losing by 0-17 to 1-7.
In an enjoyable Cavan decider, Castlerahan delivered the crown after suffering defeat in each of the last three finals.
This time around they enjoyed a 2-11 to 1-13 win against Crosserlough, coming back from six points behind with 15 minutes to go to win a high-quality clash.
Coleraine are the champions in Derry following their 1-12 to 0-12 victory over Lavey. It’s just the second time in the club’s history to lift the John McLaughlin Cup. Lavey fought back from a sizeable deficit with substitute Caileann O’Boyle scoring seven points, but it wasn’t quite enough.
Cargin prevailed in the Antrim final by defeat Creggan by 0-5 to 0-4.
Finally, in the Ulster club first round, Monaghan’s Scotstown advanced past Derrygonnelly of Fermanagh on a scoreline of 2-17 to 1-11.
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Crossmaglen champions of Armagh for the first time since 2015, while Coalisland gain Tyrone final revenge
IT WAS A busy day of club football in Ulster.
Crossmaglen ended a three-year wait without the Armagh SFC title with a 0-24 to 1-15 victory over Ballymacnab.
In the Tyrone final, Coalisland Na Fianna landed their 10th county title with a 2-11 to 1-7 win over Killyclogher.
Tiernan McCann bagged a first-half goal for Killyclogher but Coalisland hit the net through Paddy McNeice and Peter McGahan to gain revenge for their 2016 final defeat to the same opponents.
Coalisland's Niall Kerr is tackled by Martin Swift, Conall McCann, Emmett McFadden and Gary Wallace. Lorcan Doherty / INPHO Lorcan Doherty / INPHO / INPHO
Gaoth Dobhair claimed their first Donegal title in 12 years with a deserved 12-point victory against Naomh Conaill. County player Odhrán Mac Niallais scored eight points in a majestic display from midfield for the victors.
Naomh Conaill hit the net late on through Ciaran Thompson but they ended up losing by 0-17 to 1-7.
In an enjoyable Cavan decider, Castlerahan delivered the crown after suffering defeat in each of the last three finals.
This time around they enjoyed a 2-11 to 1-13 win against Crosserlough, coming back from six points behind with 15 minutes to go to win a high-quality clash.
Coleraine are the champions in Derry following their 1-12 to 0-12 victory over Lavey. It’s just the second time in the club’s history to lift the John McLaughlin Cup. Lavey fought back from a sizeable deficit with substitute Caileann O’Boyle scoring seven points, but it wasn’t quite enough.
Cargin prevailed in the Antrim final by defeat Creggan by 0-5 to 0-4.
Finally, in the Ulster club first round, Monaghan’s Scotstown advanced past Derrygonnelly of Fermanagh on a scoreline of 2-17 to 1-11.
Subscribe to our new podcast, Heineken Rugby Weekly on The42, here:
To embed this post, copy the code below on your site
CLUB FOOTBALL club wrap kings in the north