Tyrone Club Football and Hurling

Started by Gabriel_Hurl, November 09, 2006, 10:54:03 PM

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John Warnock

Quote from: Sean Coyle on July 28, 2026, 12:44:15 PMcant believe im being called a joke poster for having an opinion. clear as day newtown arent fit to compete in division 1. look at derrlaughan real chance of back to back relegations, could easily happen to newton. without mayse mcsorley and devine they are absolutely nothing. being 10 for 10 in the worst intermediate in years isnt the success story you think it is.
Jealousy is an awful trait to have.

DouglasBridgeExile

Quote from: Sean Coyle on July 28, 2026, 12:44:15 PMcant believe im being called a joke poster for having an opinion. clear as day newtown arent fit to compete in division 1. look at derrlaughan real chance of back to back relegations, could easily happen to newton. without mayse mcsorley and devine they are absolutely nothing. being 10 for 10 in the worst intermediate in years isnt the success story you think it is.
Most ridiculous post i've read on here in a while. Theres very few teams in Tyrone if any could compete at the same level they are if you take key players out of their team. Errigal this year for example. The good news for Naomh Eoghan is they aren't without them

Sean Coyle

Quote from: DouglasBridgeExile on July 28, 2026, 02:30:34 PM
Quote from: Sean Coyle on July 28, 2026, 12:44:15 PMcant believe im being called a joke poster for having an opinion. clear as day newtown arent fit to compete in division 1. look at derrlaughan real chance of back to back relegations, could easily happen to newton. without mayse mcsorley and devine they are absolutely nothing. being 10 for 10 in the worst intermediate in years isnt the success story you think it is.
Most ridiculous post i've read on here in a while. Theres very few teams in Tyrone if any could compete at the same level they are if you take key players out of their team. Errigal this year for example. The good news for Naomh Eoghan is they aren't without them
I'll be back next year when they 8 points from safety with 4 to play 👍🏻

BallKnowledge69

Quote from: Sean Coyle on July 28, 2026, 12:44:15 PMcant believe im being called a joke poster for having an opinion. clear as day newtown arent fit to compete in division 1. look at derrlaughan real chance of back to back relegations, could easily happen to newton. without mayse mcsorley and devine they are absolutely nothing. being 10 for 10 in the worst intermediate in years isnt the success story you think it is.

I dont disagree with you completely. Everyone entitled to their opinions, Right or Wrong. NE 100% Drop straight back down again potentially with 0 points. Time will tell.

Winthebreak

While NE are doing well, they're far from over the line yet. Tough double round this weekend, Clogher H and Kildress A. If anything, results recently would tell you that Clogher could win that one and Kildress scrapping for survival is a dangerous game. Owen Roes ready to pounce on any NE slip ups. Alot could change in the next few weeks.

DouglasBridgeExile

Quote from: Winthebreak on July 28, 2026, 03:48:10 PMWhile NE are doing well, they're far from over the line yet. Tough double round this weekend, Clogher H and Kildress A. If anything, results recently would tell you that Clogher could win that one and Kildress scrapping for survival is a dangerous game. Owen Roes ready to pounce on any NE slip ups. Alot could change in the next few weeks.

There will be twists and turns yet. Owen roes next 3 games are against rock and derrylaughan who after kileeshils win last night could be dragged into trouble as well as cookstown which is another hard game.

tyroneStatto

Quote from: Ballygawleyftw on July 28, 2026, 12:31:49 PM
Quote from: Goals_Will_Come on July 28, 2026, 12:12:09 PMVery few clubs over the years have gone up to Senior and gone straight back down the following season. Urney, Tattyreagh and Derrylaughan the only ones I can think of over the last 10 years.
Gortin and Clonoe

Wee bit over 10 years but Eskra as well in 2014. Lot of small clubs never seem to recover from a year in Division 1. Going back even further Killyman too.

JuniorBAllstar

Just seen Strabane conceded to Fintona tonight and them sitting bottom of 3 with relegation to 3A close on the horizon.

What's everyone's thoughts?

Personally I can't get enough of the downfall

tyroneStatto

#53738
Strabane as well look to be in a very bad way as a club. They played Division 1 in 2017 and been pretty much downhill ever since. Now heading to bottom Junior Division and they couldn't even field in the Junior Reserve Championship.

By conceding have tbey not hurt Fintona's score difference should it become a factor?

square_ball

Quote from: tyroneStatto on July 28, 2026, 09:53:16 PMStrabane as well look to be in a very bad way as a club. They played Division 1 in 2017 and been pretty much downhill ever since. Now heading to bottom Junior Division and they couldn't even field in the Junior Reserve Championship.

By conceding have tbey not hurt Fintona's score difference should it become a factor?

I think the way the fixtures have fallen, its highly unlikely to go to score difference but you're right in that if it was a 3 way tie at the top then score difference couldn't be taken into account because of Strabane conceding and a play off between all 3 would have had to have taken place.

marty34

Quote from: tyroneStatto on July 28, 2026, 09:53:16 PMStrabane as well look to be in a very bad way as a club. They played Division 1 in 2017 and been pretty much downhill ever since. Now heading to bottom Junior Division and they couldn't even field in the Junior Reserve Championship.

By conceding have tbey not hurt Fintona's score difference should it become a factor?

What's the nearest GAA clubs to Strabane?

That's mad for a town that big to be drifting as bad as that. What is the issue?

Would they be at the same levels at underage level?

Jerome

Quote from: JuniorBAllstar on July 28, 2026, 09:38:06 PMJust seen Strabane conceded to Fintona tonight and them sitting bottom of 3 with relegation to 3A close on the horizon.

What's everyone's thoughts?

Personally I can't get enough of the downfall

Desperate to get the derby game with Urney.

Winthebreak

Round 10
Omagh v Trillick - Trillick at a canter
Edendork v Clonoe - Edendork
Dromore v Donaghmore - Dromore
Dungannon v Loughmacrory - Dungannon
Ardboe v Eglish - Eglish
Galbally v Killyclogher - Galbally
Moortown v Errigal - Moortown
Carrickmore v Fianna - C/more


Round 11
Loughmacrory v Galbally - Galbally
Omagh v Killyclogher - Killyclogher
Edendork v Dungannon - Edendork
Clonoe v Eglish - Draw
Donaghmore v Moortown - Donaghmore
Dromore v Trillick - Trillick
Fianna v Ardboe - Coalisland
Carrickmore v Errigal Draw


D2
Round 11
Moy v Pomeroy - Moy by 5
Naomh Eoghan v Clogher - NE
Gortin v Aghyaran - Draw
Greencastle v Drumquin - G/castle by 2
Owen Roes v Rock O Roes by 8
Kildress v Derrylaughlan - Kildress by 5
Aghaloo v Beragh - Beragh by 6
Cookstown v Killeeshil - Cookstown by 8


Round 12
Drumquin v Gortin - Gortin by 1
Cookstown v Pomeroy - Cookstown by 4
Clogher v Killeeshil - Draw
Rock v Greencastle - Greencastle by 5
Kildress v Naomh Eoghan - NE by 2
Beragh v Moy - Moy by 4
Aghyaran v Aghaloo - Aghyaran by 8
Derrylaughlan v Owen Roes - O Roes by 3

2ndstringsub

Quote from: tyroneStatto on July 28, 2026, 06:28:13 PM
Quote from: Ballygawleyftw on July 28, 2026, 12:31:49 PM
Quote from: Goals_Will_Come on July 28, 2026, 12:12:09 PMVery few clubs over the years have gone up to Senior and gone straight back down the following season. Urney, Tattyreagh and Derrylaughan the only ones I can think of over the last 10 years.
Gortin and Clonoe

Wee bit over 10 years but Eskra as well in 2014. Lot of small clubs never seem to recover from a year in Division 1. Going back even further Killyman too.

I take your point but Killyman were a complete anomaly that year don't have exact figures for it but I'm almost certain they were stone bottom of Div2 heading for 3 that year and went on to win a championship.

Jerome

Killyman defy the odds
January 15, 2008
There are stories of amazing comebacks in finals to snatch a victory from the jaws of defeat, while there is also the scenario where the underdog triumphs against the red hot favourite. The latter occurred in the Tyrone IFC this year as Killyman prevailed against all the odds. Captain of the victorious side is Colm McVeigh, who was one of the stars on the day and he gave his views on the game and how the side managed to turn a disastrous early season into the stuff that dreams are made. Killyman is situated on the eastern boundary of County Tyrone and extending into County Armagh. 37 of its 43 townlands are in Tyrone with the River Blackwater separating the two counties. The settlement, which developed around a crossroads on the road from Belfast to Dungannon, consists mainly of a number of single dwellings, although there has also been some in-depth housing development in recent years. Local facilities include a few shops, primary schools and churches. Basically, it is a small parish with a relative sparse catchment area for the club to choose from. However, this has not stopped St Mary's Killyman from competing at most grades in football and they have been fortunate enough to lift adult titles down through the years, culminating in this year's success in the intermediate championship, which was their second at this level, although the last of which was all of 34 years ago. On that day, it took a last gasp goal to claim the title and that situation was to present itself once again in this year's exciting decider. In 2005, St Mary's won the junior championship and league double which included a 25 game unbeaten run, quite an amazing achievement in modern day football and last year, their run in the IFC ended at the semi final stage. Nonetheless, Killyman were soon brought back to earth when they found themselves bottom of the league following a number of rounds in this year's campaign. "It was difficult at the start of the year as some lads had lost interest, while some were injured and others away. Having gone so long unbeaten, it set us back a lot when we finally lost. The league was a disaster, but we knew if we got everyone back for the championship, we still had a chance, although very few outside the club would have given us any hope," said Colm. The management team of Tony Quinn and Tony Hughes was joined by Mickey Kavanagh and almost instantly performances started to improve dramatically, while the return of a number of players also helped the cause. "A lot of the lads were working near home, which was a big help for training and that, while most of the lads returned and the hunger was rediscovered. There are only about 15 or 20 families in the parish that provide footballers to the club and for us to be up senior is a remarkable achievement." Killyman went into the game knowing that a defeat would leave them in junior football next season and they played like their lives depended on it with every player to a man playing his part to shock Moortown. Double-chasing Moortown were out of the blocks quickly and by the 16th minute they had raced into a 0-5 to 0-2 advantage and everything appeared to be going according to plan. They managed only one further score for the remainder of the half, however, as the underdogs hit back to draw level. In the second half Moortown forged two points clear again but they could never shake of an impressively determined Killyman outfit. And, in the final twenty five minutes of action that produced only two scores apiece, it was the St Marys that got the one that mattered, Paul McVeigh getting the final touch from a free from his brother, Fintan, to send the whole of Killyman into raptures. Killyman had fifteen heroes on the field with Declan Boyle, Emmett Hughes, Colm McVeigh, Ciaran Og Hughes, Conor Boyle and Fintan McVeigh, in particular, standing out. "We did well in the league last year and we knew that you don't become a bad team over night. We are a very close-knit bunch of players and we were never going to get beaten. "We knew when we beat Strabane in the first round we had a chance of going all the way and the lads really knuckled down in training. We lost Peter McGahan to injury in that game and that was a big blow and, two weeks before the final, Ryan Hughes went to Australia. But we have had other excellent players who have come in to take their place. Killyman thoroughly deserve their senior status for next year, but before that there is a small matter of the Ulster club championship to consider and Colm revealed that the club would be putting a big effort into the campaign. "We will give the club campaign a big effort and see how it goes. Our main aim this year was to avoid junior as if we had lost the championship final, we would have been relegated to junior because of our league position." Colm admits that it will be tough in the senior grade next year, although he feels that the team can only improve from playing the best in the county. "There's no question that it will be tough, but we will give it our all. Playing such quality teams can only help us improve and if we can manage to maintain our senior status for a year or two, I've no doubt that we can compete with the best. The experience will do us the world of good." Colm works as a quantity surveyor with O'Hanlon Bros Construction Ltd, which is based in Coalisland, Co Tyrone. The company is owned by Gerard O'Hanlon and specialises in Building and Civil Engineering. Colm has been working with the nationwide company for the past five years and has been involved in many projects both sides of the border. "We are busy at present and are involved in a number of projects both in the North and the South. The company has a number of years experience behind it and is considered one of the top firms in Northern Ireland