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Leaders of the Vietnam War
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The Leaders of the Vietnam War listed below comprise the important political and military figures of the Vietnam War.
Contents
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1 Ho Chi Minh (19 May 1890 – 2 September 1969)
2 Vo Nguyen Giap (August 25, 1911 – October 4, 2013)
3 Ngo Dinh Diem (3 January 1901 – 2 November 1963)
4 Nguyen Cao Ky (8 September 1930 – 23 July 2011)
5 Nguyen Van Thieu (5 April 1923 – 29 September 2001)
6 Anti-Communist forces
6.1 South Vietnam
6.1.1 Political
6.1.2 Military
6.2 United States of America
6.2.1 Political
6.2.2 Military
6.3 Republic of Korea
6.4 Australia
6.5 New Zealand
6.6 Philippines
6.7 Taiwan
6.8 Thailand
6.9 Khmer Republic
6.10 Kingdom of Laos
6.11 Spain
7 Communist forces
7.1 North Vietnam
7.1.1 Political
7.1.2 Military
7.2 Viet Cong (National Liberation Front)
7.3 Khmer Rouge
7.4 Pathet Lao
7.5 People's Republic of China
7.6 Soviet Union
7.7 North Korea
Ho Chi Minh (19 May 1890 – 2 September 1969)[edit]
Ho Chi Minh whose birth name was Nguyen Sinh Cung and also known as Nguyen Tat Thanh and Nguyen Ai Quoc was a Vietnamese revolutionary leader following the path of communism.
He left his country on a French steamer in 1911 and traveled extensively around the world participating actively in the Communist International before returning to Vietnam in 1941. He then organized and led the Viet Minh to fight for Vietnamese Independence. He became more popular for his declaration of Vietnam independence from France, which paraphrased a part of the U.S declaration of independence that says “All men are created equal…” Since 1945, he became a prime minister and president of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam (North Vietnam). In the late 1950s, Ho Chi Minh organized another communist guerrilla movement widely known as Viet Cong in South Vietnam.
Ho Chi Minh was the key figure and held the main leadership of North Vietnam during both wars in the country. He remained as a great source of inspiration for the Vietnamese who were fighting for a united Vietnam as in his wish after he officially stepped aside in 1965 and even after his death in 1969. The final offensive against Saigon – the capital of South Vietnam in 1975 was named after him (the Ho Chi Minh Campaign). Vietnam was reunified under the Communist rule after the fall of Saigon in April 1975, nearly 30 years after Ho's declaration of independence and 6 years after his death. Soon after that, Saigon was renamed Ho Chi Minh city in honour of his vast contributions to Vietnam.
Vo Nguyen Giap (August 25, 1911 – October 4, 2013)[edit]
Vo Nguyen Giap was a General, Commander in Chief of the Vietnam People's Army (VNA) and Vietnamese politician. He played a major role as a commander in the First Indochina War (1946-1954) and the Vietnam War (1960-1975) in which he involved directly in many important campaigns such as the Border Campaign in Fall–Winter (1950), the Battle of Dien Bien Phu (1954), the Tet Offensive (1968), the Easter Offensive (1972), the final Ho Chi Minh Campaign (1975) which led to the fall of Saigon and South Vietnam. Giap, together with Ho Chi Minh, was the most prominent figure of North Vietnam during the wars in the country.
After the war, he was still the Minister of Defence until 1980 and served as a member of Political Bureau of the Communist Party of Vietnam until his retirement in 1991. Giap celebrated his 100th birthday in 2011 and becomes the oldest Vietnam political and military figure that have ever lived. He is also considered by both his partisans and opponents as one of the greatest military commanders in history.
Ngo Dinh Diem (3 January 1901 – 2 November 1963)[edit]
Diem was a Vietnamese politician served as an officer in the Nguyen Dynasty. Because of his drastic ideological of anti-communism, Diem received support from the United States and became the first President of the Republic of Vietnam in 1955. However, as a Catholic, Diem pursued the persecution of Buddhists which led to many religious protests notably the self-immolation of Thich Quang Duc in 1963. As a result, Diem gradually lost U.S support and was assassinated, together with his brother Nhu, in a coup in 1963
Nguyen Cao Ky (8 September 1930 – 23 July 2011)[edit]
Nguyen Cao Ky was a senior army officer and a former politician of Republic of Vietnam. He served as a prime minister (1965-1967) and Vice President (1967-1971) of the Republic of Vietnam. From an ally, he then became the opponent of President Nguyen Van Thieu and was mostly sidelined during Thieu's presidency. Ky had been seen as an aggressive anti-Communist person in the period before 1975 and but then was regarded as a symbol of national reconciliation by the Vietnamese Communist Party since 2004 when he became the first South Vietnamese leader returning to the country.
Nguyen Van Thieu (5 April 1923 – 29 September 2001)[edit]
Thieu was the Leadership Committee Chairman (1965-1967) and President of the Republic of Vietnam (1967-1975). In 1963, Thieu joined a military coup to overthrow Diem. During his years as president, Thieu was accused of indulging in corruption. His struggle for power with Ky led to the decisions of side-lining Ky's supporters and choosing loyalists instead of decent commanders to lead the Army of Public of Vietnam (APVN) forces. He strongly opposed the Paris Peace Accords (1973) and publicly blamed the U.S not keeping its promise for fall of Saigon and South Vietnam in 1975.
Anti-Communist forces[edit]
South Vietnam[edit]
Political[edit]
Ngô Đình Diệm was the President of South Vietnam from 1955 until his assassination in 1963.
Ngô Đình Nhu was Diệm's younger brother and generally regarded as the architect of the Ngô family's rule.
Dương Văn Minh led the South Vietnamese Army under President Diệm and was briefly leader of South Vietnam in 1963 and 1975. He was the last president.
Nguyễn Thành was a general who was in power from early 1964 to 1965.
Nguyễn Văn Thiệu was the President of South Vietnam from 1967 to 1975.
Nguyễn Cao Kỳ was the Prime Minister of South Vietnam from 1965 to 1967 and the Vice President from 1967 to 1971.
Trần Văn Hương was the second to last President of South Vietnam before its surrender in 1975.
Military[edit]
Hoàng Xuân Lãm was a general in the Army of the Republic of Vietnam, commander of I Corps.
Lê Nguyên Khang was the commander of the Republic of Vietnam Marine Corps.
Ngo Quang Truong a lieutenant general and commander of the I Corps.
United States of America[edit]
Political[edit]
Dwight D. Eisenhower was the 34th President of the United States from 1953 to 1961.
John F. Kennedy was the 35th President of the United States from 1961 until his death in 1963.
Lyndon B. Johnson was the 36th President of the United States from 1963 to 1969.
Richard Nixon was the 37th President of the United States from 1969 until he resigned in 1974.
Gerald Ford was the 38th President of the United States from 1974 to 1977.
Robert McNamara was the 8th Secretary of Defense, serving under Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson from 1961 to 1968.
Clark Clifford was the 9th Secretary of Defense, serving under President Lyndon B. Johnson from 1968 to 1969.
Melvin R. Laird was the 10th Secretary of Defense, serving under President Richard Nixon from 1969 to 1973.
James R. Schlesinger was the 12th Secretary of Defense, serving under President Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford from 1973 to 1975.
Henry Kissinger was the 8th National Security Advisor and the 56th Secretary of State, serving under Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford from 1969 to 1977.
Military[edit]
Earle Wheeler was a United States Army General who served as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff from 1964 to 1970.
Thomas Hinman Moorer was a U.S. admiral who served as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff from 1970 to 1974.
William Westmoreland was an American General who commanded American military operations in the Vietnam War from 1964 to 1968.
Creighton Abrams was an American General who commanded American military operations in the Vietnam War from 1968 to 1972.
Frederick C. Weyand was a U.S. Army General who was the last commander of American military operations in the Vietnam War from 1972 to 1973.
Elmo Zumwalt was an American naval officer and commander of American naval forces in Vietnam.
William W. Momyer was commander of the U.S. Air Force Tactical Air Command and the commander of the 7th Air Force.
John S. McCain, Jr. was an American admiral and Commander-in-Chief of the Pacific Command.
George Stephen Morrison was an American Rear Navy Admiral in Command during the Gulf of Tonkin incident, which escalated the U.S involvement in Vietnam.
Republic of Korea[edit]
Park Chung-hee was the President of South Korea from 1963 until his assassination in 1979.
Chae Myung-shin was the Commander of the Republic of Korea Armed Forces in Vietnam from 1965 to 1969.
Lee Se-ho was the Commander of the Republic of Korea Armed Forces in Vietnam from 1969 to 1973.
Australia[edit]
Sir Robert Menzies was the Prime Minister of Australia from 1949 to 1966.
Harold Holt was the Prime Minister of Australia from 1966 to 1967.
John Gorton was the Prime Minister of Australia from 1968 to 1971.
Gough Whitlam was the Prime Minister of Australia from 1972 to 1975.
Air Chief Marshal Sir Frederick Scherger was Chairman, Chiefs of Staff Committee from 1961 to 1966.
Lieutenant General Sir Reginald Pollard was Chief of Army from 1960 to 1963.
Ted Serong was a senior officer of the Australian Army and commander of the Australian Army Training Team Vietnam from 1962 to 1965.
Donald Dunstan was an Australian Army officer, who was commander of Australian Forces in Vietnam in 1971 and 1972.
New Zealand[edit]
Keith Holyoake was the Prime Minister of New Zealand from 1960 to 1972.
Jack Marshall was the Prime Minister of New Zealand in 1972.
Norman Kirk was the Prime Minister of New Zealand from 1972 to 1974.
Philippines[edit]
Ferdinand Marcos was the President of the Philippines from 1965 to 1986.
Taiwan[edit]
Chiang Kai Shek was the President of Taiwan from 1948 to 1975
Thailand[edit]
Sarit Thanarat prime minister of Thailand from 1958 to 1963 against the communist Pathet Lao guerrillas in the neighboring Kingdom of Laos. During his years as prime minister Sarit was a patron of his cousin, the Lao strongman General Phoumi Nosavan, against the communist Pathet Lao guerrillas in the neighboring Kingdom of Laos.
Thanom Kittikachorn was the prime minister of Thailand from 1963 to 1973 and Royal Thai Armed Forces in Vietnam from 1967 to 1972.
Khmer Republic[edit]
Lon Nol was the Prime Minister of Cambodia from 1966 to 1967 and then again in 1969 to 1972, after which he was President until 1975.
Sosthene Fernandez was the commander-in-chief of the Khmer National Armed Forces of Lon Nol's Khmer Republic.
Kingdom of Laos[edit]
Souvanna Phouma was the prince of Laos and a political figure.
Vang Pao was a major general in the Royal Lao Army and commander of the Hmong guerrilla forces that had a large impact on the war.
Spain[edit]
Francisco Franco was the Caudillo of Spain from 1939 to 1975.
Communist forces[edit]
North Vietnam[edit]
Political[edit]
Hồ Chí Minh was prime minister from 1946 to 1955 and president from 1945 until his death in 1969 of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam (North Vietnam).
Lê Duẩn was the General Secretary of the Communist Party of Vietnam and leader of North Vietnam and later the unified Vietnam from 1969 until his death in 1986.
Tôn Đức Thắng was the second and final President of North Vietnam and the first President of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam.
Phạm Văn Đồng was the Prime Minister of North Vietnam from 1955 to 1976.
Lê Đức Thọ was a Vietnamese politician who, as North Vietnam's representative, negotiated the Paris Peace Accords.
Trường Chinh was ranked in the top 3 of the Vietnamese Politburo from 1941 to 1986 and both preceded and succeeded Le Duan as General Secretary.
Military[edit]
Võ Nguyên Giáp was the Vietnamese General in the Vietnam People's Army (NVA), Commander-in-Chief of PAVN and was one of the most prominent military leaders during the war.
Văn Tiến Dũng was a Vietnamese general in the People's Army of Vietnam (PAVN), PAVN chief of staff (1954–1974); PAVN commander in chief (1974–1980); and Socialist Republic of Vietnam defense minister (1980–1986).
Hoàng Văn Thái was the General Staff formed National Army, after holding The first Chief of General Staff of the People's Army of Vietnam.
Nguyễn Hữu An was a general in the Vietnamese People's Army, commander of the 2nd Army Corps.
Lê Trọng Tấn was a general and key figure of the Vietnamese People's Army, he was the deputy commander of the Viet Cong and held senior commands in the Easter Offensive and the Ho Chi Minh campaign.
Hoàng Minh Thảo was a general and military theorist of Vietnamese People's Army and an advisor to the Viet Cong.
Viet Cong (National Liberation Front)[edit]
Nguyễn Hữu Thọ was the chairman of the National Liberation Front of South Vietnam.
Hoàng Văn Thái was one of the leading commanders of the National Liberation Front of South Vietnam (1967–1973, during the U.S. buildup in South Vietnam), during the Tet Offensive he was the most senior North Vietnamese Officer in South Vietnam.
Trần Văn Trà was one of the leading commanders of the National Liberation Front of South Vietnam and a member of the Central Committee of the Lao Dong Party.
Tran Do was the deputy commander of the Viet Cong.
Nguyễn Văn Linh was a political leader of the Viet Cong during the Vietnam War who served as party secretary of South Vietnam for Communist Party of Vietnam.
Võ Chí Công was a Vietnamese Communist political figure who was one of the founding members of the Viet Cong.
Huỳnh Tấn Phát chairman of the Provisional Revolutionary Government of the Republic of South Vietnam from 1969 to 1976.
Khmer Rouge[edit]
Pol Pot was the leader of the Cambodian communist movement known as the Khmer Rouge.
Khieu Samphan was the head of the CPNLAF, the Khmer Rouge armed forces.
Pathet Lao[edit]
Souphanouvong was the figurehead leader of the Lao People's Revolutionary Party, and upon its successful seizure of power in 1975, he became the first President of the Lao People's Democratic Republic.
Phoumi Vongvichit was a leading figure of the Pathet Lao and an elder statesman of the Lao People's Democratic Republic.
Kaysone Phomvihane was the actual head of the LPRP from 1955 to his death in 1992 and Prime Minister and then President after the takeover.
Khamtai Siphandon was the military commander of the Pathet Lao and Defense Minister after the takeover before succeeding Kaysone Phomvihane.
People's Republic of China[edit]
Mao Zedong was the leader of the People's Republic of China from 1949 until his death in 1976.
Soviet Union[edit]
Nikita Khrushchev was the leader of the Soviet Union from 1953 to 1964. He was the leader of USSR when JFK was U.S. president.
Leonid Brezhnev was the leader of the Soviet Union from 1964 until his death in 1982. He was the leader of the USSR when Lyndon B. Johnson was U.S. president.
Rodion Malinovsky was the Marshal of the Soviet Union and Minister of Defense of the Soviet Union in 1957–1967.
Andrei Grechko was the Marshal of the Soviet Union Minister of Defense of the Soviet Union in 1967–1976.
Anatoliy Hiuppinen was the commander of the Soviet forces stationed in Vietnam.
North Korea[edit]
Kim Il-sung was the leader of North Korea from 1948 until his death in 1994.
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Hamish Imlach
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Hamish Imlach
Born
(1940-02-10)10 February 1940
Calcutta
Died
1 January 1996(1996-01-01) (aged 55)
Motherwell, Scotland
Genres
Folk
Occupation(s)
Musician, songwriter
Instruments
Guitar
Hamish Imlach (10 February 1940, Calcutta, British India - 1 January 1996, Motherwell, Scotland) was a Scottish folk singer. He was born in Calcutta to Scottish parents but claimed to have been conceived in Glasgow, Scotland. Although his commercial success was limited, he influenced many other artists, including most notably John Martyn, Billy Connolly, and Christy Moore. In Central and Northern Europe Imlach enjoyed a strong reputation as a vivid live artist. Particularly in Denmark and Germany his live performances were much cherished.
Career[edit]
He had his biggest hit in the late 1960s with "Cod Liver Oil and the Orange Juice", a scurrilous and hilarious take on the American gospel standard "Virgin Mary Had a Little Baby" written by Ron Clark and Carl MacDougall. The song was for a time banned by the BBC as it was assumed to be full of double meanings, but at one point became the most requested song on British Forces Radio.
He was described by Ewan McVicar, the Scottish storyteller and singer, as "a raconteur who taught Billy Connolly, a singer who taught Christy Moore, a blues guitarist who taught John Martyn".
Imlach was invited to join the Irish trad and folk group The Dubliners. He was also an early anti-nuclear protestor and wrote and performed protest songs as well as comic ones. After recovering from a serious illness in the 1970s he regularly toured with Iain MacKintosh as well as doing solo tours. For the last 18 months of his professional life his stage partner was Kate Kramer, a Canadian fiddle player and singer living in Scotland, with whom he recorded his last CD, More and Merrier (1996).
Personal life[edit]
Hamish Imlach was married to Wilma and had four children, Mairead, Fiona, Jim and Vhari. His health deteriorated again towards the latter part of his life with bronchial troubles and obesity. In his 1992 autobiography, co-written with Ewan McVicar, Cod Liver Oil and the Orange Juice he jested "When I die I want everything to be knackered!".[1][2]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ https://www.independent.co.uk/news/people/obituary-hamish-imlach-1322328.html
Jump up ^ http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/folk/2010/08/remembering-hamish-imlach.html
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
VIAF: 78457773
LCCN: no2002113326
GND: 13441411X
MusicBrainz: 2599d6c7-1d63-4643-8dbc-dd35dd19a2eb
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hamish_Imlach&oldid=807849977"
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All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship
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All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship
Current season or competition:
2017 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship
Irish
Craobh Shinsear Iomána na hÉireann
Code
Hurling
Founded
1884
Region
Ireland (GAA)
Trophy
Liam MacCarthy Cup
No. of teams
14
Title holders
Galway (5th title)
Most titles
Kilkenny (36 titles)
Sponsors
Bord Gáis Energy, Centra, Littlewoods Ireland
TV partner(s)
RTÉ, Sky Sports, BBC,
Setanta Sports, Premier Sports,
Seven (Australia)
Motto
"Nothing beats being there"[1]
Official website
http://www.gaa.ie
The All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship, the premier competition in hurling, is an annual series of games played in Ireland during the summer and early autumn, and organised by the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA). Contested by the top inter-county hurling teams in Ireland, the tournament has taken place every year since 1887, except in 1888, when the competition was not played due to a tour of the United States by would-be competitors.
The final, usually held on the first Sunday of September, serves as the culmination of a series of games played during the summer months, and the results determine which county's team receives the Liam MacCarthy Cup. Where five Sundays occur in September (as in 2012 and 2013), the final is held on the second Sunday in September. The Championship was initially a straight knockout competition open only to the champions of each of the four provinces of Ireland. During the 1990s the competition was expanded, firstly incorporating a "back-door system" and later a round-robin group phase involving more games. The Championship currently consists of several stages. In the present format, it begins in late May with provincial championships held in Leinster and Munster. Once a team is defeated in the provincial stage they are granted one more chance to compete for the title. The Munster and Leinster champions gain automatic admission to the All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship semi-finals, where they are joined by the two winners of the All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship qualifiers via two lone quarter-finals.
Thirteen teams currently participate in the Championship, the most dominant teams coming from the provinces of Leinster and Munster. Kilkenny, Cork and Tipperary are considered "the big three" of hurling. Between them, these teams have won 93 out of 129 (approx 72%) championships completed during its history. The title has been won by 13 different teams, 10 of which have won the title more than once. The all-time record-holders are Kilkenny, who have won the competition 36 times.
The All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final was listed in second place by CNN in its "10 sporting events you have to see live", after the Olympic Games.[2] After covering the 1959 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final between Kilkenny and Waterford for BBC Television, English commentator Kenneth Wolstenholme was moved to describe hurling as his second favourite sport in the world after his first love, soccer.[3] The current All-Ireland champions are Galway.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Notable events
3 Notable teams
4 Format
5 Sponsorship
6 Finals Listed By Year
7 Winners & Runners-Up Listed By County
8 Winners Listed By County
9 Wins Listed By Province
10 Scoring records
11 Championship tiers, 2018
12 See also
13 References
14 External links
History[edit]
Main article: History of the All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship
Following the foundation of the Gaelic Athletic Association on November 1, 1884, one of the association's early aims was the promotion of a national competition that involved the Gaelic games of Gaelic football and hurling. At the third meeting of the new organisation in January 1885, new rules for the ancient game of hurling were drawn up and were soon published in local newspapers throughout the country. In 1886 county boards were created to run the affairs of the various counties that participated in the competition. By 1887 the first All-Ireland Hurling Championship took place with five teams participating.
For the first few years of the championship the various counties were represented by the team who won the county club championship. For instance, the 1887 championship saw Thurles representing Tipperary and Meelick representing Galway. Dedicated inter-county teams were only introduced in 1895 when Cork put forward a mixture of all the best players from that county's best local clubs. Over the early years various changes were made in the rules of hurling, and its sister sport, Gaelic football. Teams were reduced from 21 players to 17 and eventually to the current number of 15, and the rules regarding the value of a goal were also tweaked in the first few years of the competition.
The provincial championships were introduced in 1888 in Munster, Leinster, Connacht and Ulster on a knock-out basis. The winners of the provincial finals participated in the All-Ireland semi-finals. Over time the Leinster and Munster teams grew to become the superpowers of the game, as Gaelic football was the more dominant sport in Ulster and Connacht. After some time Galway became the only credible team in Connacht and was essentially given an automatic pass to the All-Ireland semi-final every year. This knock-out system persisted for over 100 years and was considered to be the fairest system as the All-Ireland champions would always be the only undefeated team of the year.
In the mid-1990s the Gaelic Athletic Association looked at developing a new system whereby a defeat in the championship for certain teams would not mean an immediate exit from the Championship. In the 1997 championship the first major change in format arrived when the 'back-door system' was introduced. This new structure allowed the defeated Munster and Leinster finalists another chance to regain a place in the All-Ireland semi-finals. Tipperary and Kilkenny were the first two teams to benefit from the new system when they defeated Down and Galway respectively in the quarter-finals. The All-Ireland final in the first year of this new experiment was a replay of the Munster final with Clare defeating Tipperary. The first team to win the All-Ireland through the 'back-door' was Offaly in 1998, winning a replay of the Leinster final by beating Kilkenny 2-16 to 1-13.
The new 'back-door system' proved successful and was expanded over the following years. The 2005 Championship saw even bigger changes in the 'back-door' or qualifier system. Now the Munster and Leinster champions and defeated finalists automatically qualified for the new quarter-final stages. While two groups of four other teams played in a league format to fill the vacant four places in the quarter-finals. Many criticised the structure for not being a real championship at all, for degrading the Munster and Leinster championships and for penalising the strongest teams.
In 2008 the current championship structure was adopted, whereby the winners of the Leinster and Munster championships advanced to the All Ireland semi finals, and the 2 losers of the provincial finals advance to 2 quarter finals. A series of knockout qualifiers for the remaining teams decides what other 2 teams reach the quarter finals. The new qualifier structure, has provided more games and has given hope to the 'weaker' teams, as a defeat in the first round no longer means the end of a county's All-Ireland ambitions.
Notable events[edit]
At the third meeting of the newly founded Gaelic Athletic Association in 1885 new rules for the game of hurling are drawn up and published in national newspapers.
The first All-Ireland Hurling Championship takes place in 1887 with only five teams participating.
In 1924 Mick Gill creates history by winning two All-Ireland Senior Hurling medals in the same year and for different counties. In September he played on the Galway side which beat Limerick in the delayed 1923 final. In the actual 1924 final he played on the victorious Dublin team.
The All-Ireland Final of 1931 between Cork and Kilkenny had to be played no less than three times before a team emerged as the winner.
The 1939 All-Ireland Final is remembered as the "thunder and lightning" final. On the eve of the outbreak of World War II Cork and Kilkenny played the first half of the game at a frantic pace. The climax of the final was played in a ferocious storm with victory eventually going to Kilkenny.
In 1941 Cork win the All-Ireland title but lost to Tipperary in the Munster final.
In 1944 Cork pull off an historic achievement by winning their fourth All-Ireland title in a row.
The All-Ireland Final of 1956 (Wexford 2-14 Cork 2-8) draws a record crowd of 83,096.
The All-Ireland Final of 1993 was the last game to be played in the old Croke Park before the demolition of the Cusack Stand and the beginning of a multimillion-pound redevelopment of the entire stadium.
The All-Ireland Final of 1994 has come to be remembered as the "five-minute final." Limerick looked set to win their first All-Ireland title since 1973 until Offaly stage one of the greatest comebacks of all time, scoring two goals and most of their points in the last few minutes.
The Championship of 1997 saw the introduction of the so-called "back-door" system where the beaten Munster and Leinster finalists are allowed back to contest the All-Ireland series.
In the All-Ireland Semi-Final replay of 1998 between Clare and Offaly, referee Jimmy Cooney blows the whistle two minutes early. Offaly's players and supporters launch a sit-down protest on the pitch due to the fact that they were losing when the whistle was blown early. An extra replay was forced, which Offaly won.
The All-Ireland Final on September 11, 2005 was the first to be played at the fully refurbished Croke Park. The Cusack Stand, the Canal Stand, the Hogan Stand and the new Hill 16 and Nally End all have a combined capacity of 82,300.
In 2009 Kilkenny equal Cork`s historic achievement by winning their fourth All-Ireland title in a row.
In 2010, Tipperary maintain their record of being the only county to win an All-Ireland title in every decade (hurling).
The 2014 All-Ireland Final ends in a draw for the 3rd year in a row. Kilkenny and Tipperary score a combined total of 62 points, making it the highest scoring 70 minute final of all time. Kilkenny beat Tipperary in the replay by a scoreline of 2-17-2-14. Henry Shefflin becomes the first GAA player to win 10 Senior All-Ireland medals, while Brian Cody becomes the first GAA manager to achieve the same feat.
Notable teams[edit]
Hurling Team of the Century (1984)
Hurling Team of the Millennium (2000)
Format[edit]
Croke Park, Dublin
The county is a geographical region in Ireland, and each of the thirty-two counties in Ireland organises its own GAA affairs through a County Board. The county teams play in their respective Provincial championships in Munster, Leinster, Connacht and Ulster.
As of 2011, the championship format is as follows:
14 counties participated in Tier 1 of the 2016 Championship. These teams were:
Leinster: Kerry, Carlow, Dublin, Galway, Kilkenny, Laois, Offaly, Westmeath, Wexford
Munster: Clare, Cork, Limerick, Tipperary, Waterford
Provincial Championships
The Leinster, Munster and Ulster championships are knockout competitions. The Ulster Championship is not part of the All Ireland championship and results have no bearing on the competition. The Leinster Championship consists of the 7 Leinster teams mentioned above, along with Galway and Kerry. The Munster Championship consists of the 5 Munster teams mentioned above only. The Leinster and Munster champions advance directly to the All-Ireland semi-finals. The losing provincial finalists go on to the All Ireland quarter finals and other losing teams enter the All Ireland Round 1 qualifier.
All-Ireland Qualifiers
Preliminary Round: (2 matches) This consists of matches between 4 teams knocked out before the semi finals of the provincial championships, with 2 winners proceeding to Phase 1.
Round 1: (4 matches) This consists of the teams who fail to reach their respective provincial final enter this round. A draw determines the fixtures of the four matches. Munster teams cannot be drawn against each other and so are placed on one of the draw, along with one of the two teams that qualified for the Leinster championship via the round-robin. The four winners advance to Round 2.
Round 2: (2 matches) This consists of matches between teams that won in Round 1. A random draw determines the pairings. The 2 winners proceed to the All-Ireland Quarter finals.
All-Ireland Series
Quarter-finals: (2 matches) The defeated Munster and Leinster finalists will play the winners of the qualifier Round 2 games. Repeat pairings are not permitted.
Semi-finals: (2 matches) The Munster and Leinster champions will play the winners of the quarter-finals.
Sponsorship[edit]
Since 1995, the All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship has been sponsored. The sponsor has usually been able to determine the championship's sponsorship name. The list below details who the sponsors have been and what they called the competition:
1995–2008: Guinness (Guinness Hurling Championship)
2008–2009: RTÉ, Etihad Airways, Guinness (GAA All-Ireland Hurling Senior Championship)
2010–2012: Centra, Etihad Airways, Guinness
2012–2016: Centra, Etihad Airways, Liberty Mutual
2017–Present: Centra, Bord Gáis Energy, Littlewoods Ireland[4]
Finals Listed By Year[edit]
Main article: List of All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship finals
Winners & Runners-Up Listed By County[edit]
Further information: All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship records and statistics
Team
Winners
Years won
Runners-up
Years Runners-up
1 Kilkenny 36 1904, 1905, 1907, 1909, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1922, 1932, 1933, 1935, 1939, 1947, 1957, 1963, 1967, 1969, 1972, 1974, 1975, 1979, 1982, 1983, 1992, 1993, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015 26 1893, 1895, 1897, 1898, 1916, 1926, 1931, 1936, 1937, 1940, 1945, 1946, 1950, 1959, 1964, 1966, 1971, 1973, 1978, 1987, 1991, 1998, 1999, 2004, 2010, 2016
2 Cork 30 1890, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1902, 1903, 1919, 1926, 1928, 1929, 1931, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1946, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1966, 1970, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1984, 1986, 1990, 1999, 2004, 2005 19 1901, 1904, 1905, 1907, 1912, 1915, 1920, 1927, 1939, 1947, 1956, 1969, 1972, 1982, 1983, 1992, 2003, 2006, 2013
3 Tipperary 27 1887, 1895, 1896, 1898, 1899, 1900, 1906, 1908, 1916, 1925, 1930, 1937, 1945, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1958, 1961, 1962, 1964, 1965, 1971, 1989, 1991, 2001, 2010, 2016 13 1909, 1911, 1913, 1917, 1922, 1960, 1967, 1968, 1988, 1997, 2009, 2011, 2014
4 Limerick 7 1897, 1918, 1921, 1934, 1936, 1940, 1973 9 1910, 1923, 1933, 1935, 1974, 1980, 1994, 1996, 2007
5 Dublin 6 1889, 1917, 1920, 1924, 1927, 1938 15 1892, 1894, 1896, 1906, 1908, 1919, 1921, 1930, 1934, 1941, 1942, 1944, 1948, 1952, 1961
Wexford 6 1910, 1955, 1956, 1960, 1968, 1996 11 1890, 1891, 1899, 1918, 1951, 1954, 1962, 1965, 1970, 1976, 1977
7 Galway 5 1923, 1980, 1987, 1988, 2017 19 1887, 1924, 1925, 1928, 1929, 1953, 1955, 1958, 1975, 1979, 1981, 1985, 1986, 1990, 1993, 2001, 2005, 2012, 2015
8 Offaly 4 1981, 1985, 1994, 1998 3 1984, 1995, 2000
Clare 4 1914, 1995, 1997, 2013 3 1889, 1932, 2002
10 Waterford 2 1948, 1959 5 1938, 1957, 1963, 2008, 2017
11 Kerry 1 1891 0
London 1 1901 3 1900, 1902, 1903
Laois 1 1915 2 1914, 1949
14 Antrim 0 2 1943, 1989
Winners Listed By County[edit]
Kilkenny have won the All-Ireland Hurling Championship the most times - thirty-six titles as of 2016. Kilkenny have been runner-up more often than any other team (26 times). Two teams have won the Championship on four consecutive occasions Cork (1941–44) and Kilkenny (2006–09). Only three teams have won the Championship on three consecutive occasions - Cork (1892–94, 1941–44 (4 times)), 1952–54 & 1976–78), Tipperary (1898–1900, 1949–51) and Kilkenny (1911–13, 2006–09 (4 times)). Kilkenny, Galway (1987–1988) and Wexford have all achieved the "double" by winning back-to-back titles over the years. Antrim hold the unfortunate record of appearing in two All-Ireland Finals (1943 and 1989) without ever winning the cup.
The following is a list of the top county teams by number of wins
Team
Wins
Last win
Final losses
Last losing final
Final Win Ratio
1 Kilkenny 36 2015 26 2016 58%
2 Cork 30 2005 19 2013 61%
3 Tipperary 27 2016 13 2014 68%
4 Limerick 7 1973 8 2007 47%
5 Dublin 6 1938 14 1961 30%
Wexford 6 1996 11 1977 35%
7 Galway 5 2017 19 2015 17%
8 Offaly 4 1998 3 2000 57%
Clare 4 2013 4 2002 50%
10 Waterford 2 1959 4 2017 33%
11 Kerry 1 1891 0 — 100%
London 1 1901 3 1903 25%
Laois 1 1915 2 1949 33%
14 Antrim 0 — 2 1989 0%
Wins Listed By Province[edit]
Province
Wins
Last win
Biggest contributor
Wins
1 Munster 70 2016 Cork 30
2 Leinster 55 2015 Kilkenny 36
3 Connacht 5 2017 Galway 5
4 Ulster 0 — — —
The following counties have never won an All-Ireland in hurling:
Province
Counties
Ulster Antrim, Armagh, Cavan, Derry, Donegal, Down, Fermanagh, Monaghan, Tyrone
Leinster Carlow, Kildare, Longford, Louth, Meath, Westmeath, Wicklow
Connacht Leitrim, Mayo, Roscommon, Sligo
Other New York
Scoring records[edit]
All-time top scorers in the All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship
(Championship scores only)
Rank
Player
Team
Scores
Games
Era
Average
1 Henry Shefflin Kilkenny 27-484 (565pts) 71 games 1999–2014 7.95
2 Eddie Keher Kilkenny 35-336 (441pts) 50 games 1959–1977 8.78
3 Eoin Kelly Tipperary 21-368 (431pts) 63 games 2000–2014 7.3
4 Joe Canning Galway 25-342 (417pts) 47 games 2008–2017 8.8
5 Patrick Horgan Cork 12-288 (324pts) 45 games 2008–2017 7.1
6 Christy Ring Cork 33-208 (305pts) 64 games 1940–1963 4.8
7 D.J. Carey Kilkenny 34-195 (297pts) 57 games 1989–2005 5.2
8 Nicky Rackard Wexford 59-96 (273pts) 36 games 1940–1957 7.58
9 Séamus Callanan Tipperary 27-192 (273pts) 45 games 2008–present 6.07
10 Joe Deane Cork 10-229 (259pts) 50 games 1996–2008 5.18
As of 9 July 2017 (Bold denotes players still active),
Average score shows score in points per Championship game
Eddie Keher of the Rower-Inistioge holds numerous championship scoring records. In 50 championship appearances between 1959 and 1977 he scored 35 goals and 334 points. Not only that but Keher also set and broke a number of individual records. In the 1963 All-Ireland final he scored 14 points, a verifiable record for a final up to that point. In 1971 Keher broke his own record when he captured 2 goals and 11 points in the All-Ireland final against Tipperary. What is more remarkable is the fact that he ended up on the losing side on that occasion. This record was broken by Nicky English in 1989 when he scored 2 goals and 12 points in a 70-minute All-Ireland final. Keher's tally of 6 goals and 45 points in the 1972 championship is also a record.
Nicky Rackard of Wexford got the highest confirmed total in a major championship game. In Wexford's 12-17 to 2-3 defeat of Antrim in the 1954 All-Ireland semi-final he scored a remarkable 7 goals and 7 points. His tally of 6 goals and 4 points against Dublin is also a scoring record. Rackard also scored 5 goals and 4 points against Galway in the 1956 All-Ireland semi-final.
Prior to the 1930s scoring records for championship games were rarely kept. A number of players have been credited with enormous tallies. Andy 'Dooric' Buckley scored at least 6 goals when Cork beat Kilkenny by 8-9 to 0-8 in the 1903 All-Ireland 'home' final. Other newspaper reports credit him with 7 goals and 4 points.
P. J. Riordan is alleged[by whom?] to have scored all but 1 point of Tipperary's total when they beat Kilkenny by 6-8 to 0-1 in the 1895 All-Ireland final.
Jimmy Kelly of Kilkenny is said[by whom?] to have scored 7 goals in 30 minutes against Cork in the replay of the 1905 final.
In 1990 the rule prohibiting a hand-passed score was introduced. This had a large bearing on the scoring records above with less goals being scored in open play following its introduction. In the 1990 Congress the score rule was changed to read: "A Goal is scored when the ball is played by either team between the goalposts and under the crossbar. A point is scored when the ball is played by either team between the uprights and over the crossbar. The ball shall not be thrown or carried over the goal-line by an attacking player. In Hurling a score may not be made by an attacking player in possession fisting or handpassing the ball but a score may be made by a player stricking the ball in flight with the fist or open hand.''"
Championship tiers, 2018[edit]
Liam MacCarthy Cup (tier 1)
Colours
GAA county
Province
Provincial championships
Clare Munster Munster
Cork Munster Munster
Dublin Leinster Leinster
Galway Connacht Leinster
Kilkenny Leinster Leinster
Limerick Munster Munster
Offaly Leinster Leinster
Tipperary Munster Munster
Waterford Munster Munster
Wexford Leinster Leinster
Tier 2 (To be named)
Antrim
Carlow
Kerry
Laois
Meath
Westmeath
The finalists of the Tier 2 Championship enter the Liam McCarthy Cup by playing the third placed Provincial teams in a preliminary quarter-final.
Christy Ring Cup (tier 3)
Armagh
Derry
Down
Kildare
London
Mayo
Wicklow
Nicky Rackard Cup (tier 4)
Donegal
Longford
Louth
Monaghan
Roscommon
Sligo
Tyrone
Warwickshire
Lory Meagher Cup (tier 5)
Cavan
Fermanagh
Lancashire
Leitrim
See also[edit]
Gaelic games portal
All-Ireland Senior Football Championship
All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship
Munster Senior Hurling Championship
Leinster Senior Hurling Championship
Ulster Senior Hurling Championship
Connacht Senior Hurling Championship
List of Gaelic games competitions
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "From Sam Maguire to Dr Maguire – St Eunan's and Naomh Conaill do battle in County Final". Donegal Daily. 4 November 2012. Retrieved 4 November 2012. A huge crowd is expected at MacCumhaill Park at a time when gaelic games in the county have never had a higher profile. Nothing beats being there, as the GAA slogan goes, but for the neutrals who can't be in Ballybofey, the game is live on TG4 from throw-in at 4pm.
Jump up ^ Donnelly, Shawn (2 April 2012). "10 sporting events you have to see live: Because the real glory of athletic competition is being able to say, "I was there!"". CNN. Retrieved 2 April 2012.
Jump up ^ Wolstenholme, Kenneth (13 September 1959). "Why Keep This Great Game Such A Big Secret?". Sunday Press. Retrieved 8 February 2007.
Jump up ^ "Bord Gáis Energy named as new sponsor of the All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship". The 42. 19 January 2017. Retrieved 19 January 2017.
External links[edit]
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship at the Gaelic Athletic Association
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All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship
Quarter-finals
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via Connacht
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Trophy
[show]
Liam MacCarthy Cup
[show]
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All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship - Liam MacCarthy Cup (2012 rankings)
Galway
Kilkenny
Cork
Tipperary
Limerick
Waterford
Wexford
Clare
Offaly
Dublin
Antrim
Carlow
Westmeath
Laois
Liam MacCarthy Cup (Tier 1)
Christy Ring Cup (Tier 2)
Nicky Rackard Cup (Tier 3)
Lory Meagher Cup (Tier 4)
[show]
Christy Ring Cup
[show]
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Christy Ring Cup
Participants
Armagh
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Seasons
2005
2006
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Finals
2005
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2011
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Liam MacCarthy Cup (Tier 1)
Tier 2 Championship (Tier 2)
Christy Ring Cup (Tier 3)
Nicky Rackard Cup (Tier 4)
Lory Meagher Cup (Tier 5)
[show]
Nicky Rackard Cup
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All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship - Nicky Rackard Cup
Armagh
Donegal
Fingal
Longford
Louth
Monaghan
Roscommon
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2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
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Liam MacCarthy Cup (Tier 1)
Christy Ring Cup (Tier 2)
Nicky Rackard Cup (Tier 3)
Lory Meagher Cup (Tier 4)
[show]
Lory Meagher Cup
[hide]
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All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship - Lory Meagher Cup
Cavan
Fermanagh
Lancashire
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Sligo
Warwickshire
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
Liam MacCarthy Cup (Tier 1)
Christy Ring Cup (Tier 2)
Nicky Rackard Cup (Tier 3)
Lory Meagher Cup (Tier 4)
[show]
Awards
[show]
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All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship – Top Scorers
1954: N. Rackard
1955: N. Rackard
1956: N. Rackard
1957: M. Kenny
1958: J. Doyle
1959: F. Walsh
1960: J. Doyle
1961: J. Doyle
1962: J. Doyle
1963: E. Keher
1964: J. Doyle
1965: P. Molloy
1966: S. Barry
1967: E. Keher and P. Cronin
1968: T. Doran
1969: P. Molloy
1970: C. McCarthy
1971: E. Keher
1972: E. Keher
1973: R. Bennis
1974: E. Keher
1975: E. Keher
1976: M. Butler
1977: C. McCarthy & N. Buggy
1978: L. O'Brien
1979: É. Cregan
1980: É. Cregan
1981: J. McKenna
1982: P. Horan
1983: B. Fitzpatrick
1984: J. Fenton
1985: P. Corrigan
1986: J. Barry-Murphy & K. Hennessy
1987: P. Fox
1988: N. English
1989: N. English
1990: J. Cooney
1991: M. Cleary
1992: D. J. Carey
1993: D. J. Carey
1994: G. Kirby
1995: J. Dooley
1996: G. Kirby
1997: D. J. Carey
1998: J. Troy
1999: J. Deane & H. Shefflin
2000: T. McGrane
2001: E. Cloonan
2002: E. Kelly (T)
2003: J. Deane
2004: H. Shefflin
2005: G. Farragher
2006: H. Shefflin
2007: A. O'Shaughnessy
2008: E. Kelly (W)
2009: J. Canning
2010: E. Kelly (T)
2011: P. Ryan
2012: H. Shefflin
2013: C. Ryan
2014: S. Callanan
2015: J. Canning
2016: S. Dooley
2017: P. Mahony
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All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final – Man of the Match
1968: M. Roche
1969: T. Carroll
1972: E. Keher
1975: L. O'Brien
1976: G. McCarthy
1979: L. O'Brien
1980: M. Conneely
1982: C. Heffernan
1986: J. Crowley
1988: T. Keady
1989: N. English
1990: T. Mulcahy
1991: P. Fox
1992: P. O'Neill
1993: P. Kelly
1994: B. Whelahan
1995: S. McMahon
1996: L. Dunne
1997: J. O'Connor
1998: B. Whelahan
1999: B. Corcoran
2000: D. J. Carey
2001: T. Dunne
2002: H. Shefflin
2003: N. Hickey
2004: N. McCarthy
2005: B. O'Connor
2006: A. Fogarty
2007: E. Brennan
2008: B. Cody
2009: P. J. Ryan
2010: L. Corbett
2011: J. J. Delaney
2012 (draw): I. Tannian
2012 (replay): W. Walsh
2013 (draw): C. Ryan
2013 (replay): S. O'Donnell
2014 (draw): R. Hogan
2014 (replay): K. Joyce
2015: M. Fennelly
2016: S. Callanan
2017: D. Burke
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