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Never Say Never Again
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This article is about the film. For the song by the Bee Gees, see Never Say Never Again (Bee Gees song).
Never Say Never Again
British cinema poster for Never Say Never Again, illustrated by Renato Casaro
Directed by
Irvin Kershner
Produced by
Jack Schwartzman
Screenplay by
Lorenzo Semple Jr.
Uncredited:
Dick Clement
Ian La Frenais
Story by
Kevin McClory
Jack Whittingham
Ian Fleming
Based on
Thunderball
by Ian Fleming
Starring
Sean Connery
Klaus Maria Brandauer
Max von Sydow
Barbara Carrera
Kim Basinger
Bernie Casey
Alec McCowen
Edward Fox
Music by
Michel Legrand
Cinematography
Douglas Slocombe
Edited by
Ian Crafford
Production
company
Taliafilm
Producers Sales Organization
Distributed by
Warner Bros.1
Release date
7 October 1983 (1983-10-07) (United States)
15 December 1983 (1983-12-15) (United Kingdom)
Running time
134 minutes
Country
United Kingdom
Language
English
Budget
$36 million
Box office
$160 million
Never Say Never Again is a 1983 James Bond spy film starring Sean Connery, directed by Irvin Kershner, produced by Jack Schwartzman, and written by Lorenzo Semple Jr. with uncredited additional co-writers Dick Clement and Ian La Frenais, from a story by Kevin McClory, Jack Whittingham, and Ian Fleming. It is the second adaptation of Fleming's Thunderball, which was previously adapted as the 1965 film of the same name. Unlike the majority of James Bond films, Never Say Never Again was not produced by Eon Productions, but by an independent production company, one of whose members was Kevin McClory, one of the original writers of the Thunderball story, who retained the filming rights of the novel following a legal dispute over them.
Connery played the role of James Bond for the seventh and final time, marking his return to the character 12 years after Diamonds Are Forever. The film's title is a reference to Connery's reported declaration in 1971 that he would "never again" play that role. As Connery was 52 at the time of filming, the storyline features an aging Bond, who is brought back into action to investigate the theft of two nuclear weapons by SPECTRE. Filming locations included France, Spain, the Bahamas and Elstree Studios in England.
Never Say Never Again was released by Warner Bros. in October 1983, opening to positive reviews and was a commercial success, grossing $160 million at the box office, although less overall than the Eon-produced Octopussy released in the same year. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, to date, owns the distribution rights and also distributes Eon's Bond films, and the company has handled subsequent home video releases of the film.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Production
3.1 Cast and crew
3.2 Filming
3.3 Music
4 Release and reception
4.1 Contemporary reviews
4.2 Reflective reviews
5 Legacy
6 See also
7 Footnotes
8 References
9 Bibliography
10 External links
Plot[edit]
After MI6 agent James Bond, 007, fails a routine training exercise, his superior, M, orders Bond to a health clinic outside London to get back into shape. While there, Bond witnesses a mysterious nurse named Fatima Blush giving a sadomasochistic beating to a patient in a nearby room. The man's face is bandaged and after Blush finishes her beating, Bond sees the patient using a machine which scans his eye. Bond is seen by Blush, who then attempts to kill him in the clinic gym, but Bond manages to defeat the assassin.
Blush and her charge, a United States Air Force pilot named Jack Petachi, are operatives of SPECTRE, a criminal organisation run by Ernst Stavro Blofeld. Petachi has undergone an operation on his right eye to make it match the retinal pattern of the US President, which he uses to circumvent iris recognition security at the fictitious RAF Station Swadley, an American military base in England. While doing so, he replaces the dummy warheads of two cruise missiles with live nuclear warheads; SPECTRE then steals the warheads, intending to extort billions of dollars from NATO governments. Blush murders Petachi to cover SPECTRE's tracks.
Under orders from the Prime Minister, M reluctantly reactivates the double-0 section and Bond is assigned the task of tracking down the missing weapons. He meets Domino Petachi, the pilot's sister, and her wealthy lover, Maximillian Largo, a SPECTRE agent. Bond follows Largo and his yacht to the Bahamas, where he spars with Blush and Largo.
Bond is informed by Nigel Small-Fawcett of the British Consulate that Largo's yacht is now heading for Nice, France. There, Bond joins forces with his French contact Nicole and his CIA counterpart, Felix Leiter. Bond goes to a health and beauty centre where he poses as an employee and, whilst giving Domino a massage, is informed by her that Largo is hosting an event at a casino that evening. At the charity event, Largo and Bond play a 3-D video game called Domination; the loser of each turn receives a series of electric shocks of increasing intensity or pays a corresponding cash bet. Bond ultimately wins. While dancing with Domino, Bond informs her that her brother had been killed on Largo's orders. Bond returns to his villa to find Nicole dead, drowned in a water bed by Blush. After a vehicle chase on his motorbike, Blush captures Bond. She admits that she is impressed with him, and forces Bond to declare in writing that she is his "Number One" sexual partner. Bond distracts her with promises, then uses his Q-branch-issue fountain pen to shoot Blush with an explosive dart.
Bond and Leiter attempt to board Largo's motor yacht, the Flying Saucer, in search of the missing nuclear warheads. Bond finds Domino. He attempts to make Largo jealous by kissing Domino in front of a two way mirror. Largo becomes enraged, traps Bond and takes him and Domino to Palmyra, Largo's base of operations in North Africa. Largo coldly punishes Domino for her betrayal by selling her to some passing Arabs. Bond subsequently escapes and rescues her.
Domino and Bond reunite with Leiter on a United States Navy submarine and track Largo to a location known as the Tears of Allah, below a desert oasis on the Ethiopian Coast. Bond and Leiter infiltrate the underground facility and a gun battle erupts between Leiter's team and Largo's men in the temple. In the confusion Largo makes a getaway with one of the warheads. Bond catches and fights Largo underwater. Just as Largo tries to detonate the last bomb, he is killed by Domino, taking revenge for her brother's death. Bond returns to the Bahamas with Domino.
Cast[edit]
Sean Connery as James Bond, MI6 agent 007
Klaus Maria Brandauer as Maximillian Largo, who is based on the character Emilio Largo, a senior member of SPECTRE
Barbara Carrera as Fatima Blush; based on Fiona Volpe and a member of SPECTRE
Kim Basinger as Domino Petachi, sister of Jack Petachi and girlfriend/mistress of Maximillian Largo. The surname was changed to Petrescu for the Italian release of the film
Rowan Atkinson as Nigel Small-Fawcett, Foreign Office representative in the Bahamas
Bernie Casey as Felix Leiter, Bond's CIA contact and friend
Max von Sydow as Ernst Stavro Blofeld, the head of SPECTRE
Edward Fox as M, Bond's superior at MI6
Gavan O'Herlihy as Jack Petachi, a pilot used by SPECTRE to steal the nuclear missiles, and Domino Petachi's brother
Alec McCowen as Algernon
Ronald Pickup as Elliott, a government agent working under M
Pamela Salem as Miss Moneypenny, M's secretary
Saskia Cohen Tanugi as Nicole, a French intelligence officer who assists Bond until she is killed by Blush
Prunella Gee as Patricia Fearing, a physiotherapist at the clinic
Valerie Leon as Lady in Bahamas
John Stephen Hill as Communications Officer
Milow Kirek as Kovacs
Pat Roach as Lippe
Anthony Sharp as Lord Ambrose
Production[edit]
Never Say Never Again had its origins in the early 1960s, following the controversy over the 1961 Thunderball novel.[1] Fleming had worked with independent producer Kevin McClory and scriptwriter Jack Whittingham on a script for a potential Bond film, to be called Longitude 78 West,[2] which was subsequently abandoned because of the costs involved.[3] Fleming, "always reluctant to let a good idea lie idle",[3] turned this into the novel Thunderball, for which he did not credit either McClory or Whittingham;[4] McClory then took Fleming to the High Court in London for breach of copyright[5] and the matter was settled in 1963.[2] After Eon Productions started producing the Bond films, it subsequently made a deal with McClory, who would produce Thunderball, and then not make any further version of the novel for a period of ten years following the release of the Eon-produced version in 1965.[6]
In the mid-1970s McClory again started working on a project to bring a Thunderball adaptation to production and, with the working title Warhead, he brought writer Len Deighton together with Sean Connery to work on a script.[7] The script ran into difficulties after accusations from Eon Productions that the project had gone beyond copyright restrictions, which confined McClory to a film based on the Thunderball novel only, and once again the project was deferred.[6]
Towards the end of the 1970s developments were reported on the project under the name James Bond of the Secret Service,[6] but when producer Jack Schwartzman became involved and cleared a number of the legal issues that still surrounded the project[1] he brought on board scriptwriter Lorenzo Semple, Jr.[8] to work on the screenplay. Connery was unhappy with some aspects of the work and asked Tom Mankiewicz, who had rewritten Diamonds Are Forever, to work on the script; however, Mankiewicz declined as he felt he was under a moral obligation to Cubby Broccoli.[9] Connery then hired British television writers Dick Clement and Ian La Frenais[10] to undertake re-writes, although they went uncredited for their efforts because of a restriction by the Writers Guild of America.[11]
The film underwent one final change in title: after Connery had finished filming Diamonds Are Forever he had pledged that he would "never" play Bond again.[7] Connery's wife, Micheline, suggested the title Never Say Never Again, referring to her husband's vow[12] and the producers acknowledged her contribution by listing on the end credits "Title "Never Say Never Again" by: Micheline Connery". A final attempt by Fleming's trustees to block the film was made in the High Court in London in the spring of 1983, but this was thrown out by the court and Never Say Never Again was permitted to proceed.[13]
Cast and crew[edit]
When producer Kevin McClory had first planned the film in 1964 he held initial talks with Richard Burton for the part of Bond,[14] although the project came to nothing because of the legal issues involved. When the Warhead project was launched in the late 1970s, a number of actors were mentioned in the trade press, including Orson Welles for the part of Blofeld, Trevor Howard to play M and Richard Attenborough as director.[7]
In 1978 the working title James Bond of the Secret Service was being used and Connery was in the frame once again, potentially going head-to-head with the next Eon Bond film, Moonraker.[15] By 1980, with legal issues again causing the project to founder,[16] Connery thought himself unlikely to play the role, as he stated in an interview in the Sunday Express: "when I first worked on the script with Len I had no thought of actually being in the film".[17] When producer Jack Schwartzman became involved, he asked Connery to play Bond; Connery agreed, asking (and getting) a fee of $3 million, ($7 million in 2016 dollars[18]) a percentage of the profits, as well as casting and script approval.[19] Subsequent to Connery reprising the role, the script has several references to Bond's advancing years – playing on Connery being 52 at the time of filming[19] – and academic Jeremy Black has pointed out that there are other aspects of age and disillusionment in the film, such as the Shrubland's porter referring to Bond's car ("They don't make them like that anymore."), the new M having no use for the 00 section and Q with his reduced budgets.[20]
For the main villain in the film, Maximillian Largo, Connery suggested Klaus Maria Brandauer, the lead of the 1981 Academy Award-winning Hungarian film Mephisto.[21] Through the same route came Max von Sydow as Ernst Stavro Blofeld,[22] although he still retained his Eon-originated white cat in the film.[23] For the femme fatale, director Irvin Kershner selected former model and Playboy cover girl Barbara Carrera to play Fatima Blush – the name coming from one of the early scripts of Thunderball.[11] Carrera's performance as Fatima Blush earned her a Golden Globe Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress,[24] which she lost to Cher for her role in Silkwood.[25] Micheline Connery, Sean's wife, had met up-and-coming actress Kim Basinger at a hotel in London and suggested her to Connery, which he agreed upon.[11] For the role of Felix Leiter, Connery spoke with Bernie Casey, saying that as the Leiter role was never remembered by audiences, using a black Leiter might make him more memorable.[21] Others cast included comedian Rowan Atkinson, who would later parody Bond in his role of Johnny English.[26]
Former Eon Productions' editor and director of On Her Majesty's Secret Service, Peter R. Hunt, was approached to direct the film but declined due to his previous work with Eon.[27] Irvin Kershner, who had achieved success in 1980 with The Empire Strikes Back was then hired. A number of the crew from the 1981 film Raiders of the Lost Ark were also appointed, including first assistant director David Tomblin, director of photography Douglas Slocombe and production designers Philip Harrison and Stephen Grimes.[21][28]
Filming[edit]
This 007 motif takes the place of Eon's gun barrel sequence.
The Kingdom 5KR which acted as Largo's ship, the Flying Saucer
Filming for Never Say Never Again began on 27 September 1982 on the French Riviera for two months[11] before moving to Nassau, the Bahamas in mid-November[8] where filming took place at Clifton Pier, which was also one of the locations used in Thunderball.[29] The Spanish city of Almería was also used as a location.[30] Largo's Palmyran fortress was actually historic Fort Carré in Antibes.[31] Largo's ship, the Flying Saucer, was portrayed by the yacht Kingdom 5KR, then owned by Saudi billionaire Adnan Khashoggi and called the Nabila.[32] Principal photography finished at Elstree Studios where interior shots were filmed.[29] Elstree also housed the Tears of Allah underwater cavern, which took three months to construct.[29] Most of the filming was completed in the spring of 1983, although there was some additional shooting during the summer of 1983.[8]
Production on the film was troubled,[33] with Connery taking on many of the production duties with assistant director David Tomblin.[29] Director Irvin Kershner was critical of producer Jack Schwartzman, saying that whilst he was a good businessman, "he didn't have the experience of a film producer".[29] After the production ran out of money, Schwartzman had to fund further production out of his own pocket and later admitted he had underestimated the amount the film would cost to make.[33]
Steven Seagal, who was the fight choreographer for this film, broke Connery's wrist while training. On an episode of The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, Connery revealed he did not know his wrist was broken until over a decade later.[34]
Many of the elements of the Eon-produced Bond films were not present in Never Say Never Again for legal reasons. These included the gun barrel sequence, where a screen full of 007 symbols appeared instead, and similarly there was no "James Bond Theme" to use, although no effort was made to supply another tune.[8] A pre-credits sequence was filmed but not used;[35] instead the film opens with the credits run over the top of the opening sequence of Bond on a training mission.[29]
Music[edit]
The music for Never Say Never Again was written by Michel Legrand, who composed a score similar to his work as a jazz pianist.[36] The score has been criticised as "anachronistic and misjudged",[29] "bizarrely intermittent"[28] and "the most disappointing feature of the film".[21] Legrand also wrote the main theme "Never Say Never Again", which featured lyrics by Alan and Marilyn Bergman—who had also worked with Legrand in the Academy Award winning song, "The Windmills of Your Mind"[37]—and was performed by Lani Hall[21] after Bonnie Tyler, who disliked the song, had reluctantly declined.[38]
Phyllis Hyman also recorded a potential theme song, written by Stephen Forsyth and Jim Ryan, but the song—an unsolicited submission—was passed over given Legrand's contractual obligations with the music.[39]
Release and reception[edit]
Never Say Never Again premiered in New York on 7 October 1983,[29] grossing $9.72 million ($23 million in 2016 dollars[18]) on its first weekend,[40] which was reported to be "the best opening record of any James Bond film"[40] up to that point and surpassing Octopussy's $8.9 million ($21 million in 2016 dollars[18]) from June that year.[41] The film went on general release in the US in 1,500 cinemas on 14 October 1983[40] and had its UK premiere at the Warner West End cinema in Leicester Square on 14 December 1983.[29] Worldwide, Never Say Never Again grossed $160 million[42] in box office returns, which was a solid return on the budget of $36 million.[42]
Warner Bros. released Never Say Never Again on VHS and Betamax in 1984,[43] and on laserdisc in 1995.[44] After Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer purchased the distribution rights in 1997 (see Legacy, below), the company has released the film on both VHS and DVD in 2001,[45] and on Blu-ray in 2009.[46]
Contemporary reviews[edit]
Never Say Never Again was broadly welcomed and praised by the critics: Ian Christie, writing in the Daily Express, said that Never Say Never Again was "one of the better Bonds",[47] finding the film "superbly witty and entertaining, ... the dialogue is crisp and the fight scenes imaginative."[47] Christie also thought that "Connery has lost none of his charm and, if anything, is more appealing than ever as the stylish resolute hero."[47] David Robinson, writing in The Times also concentrated on Connery, saying that: "Connery ... is back, looking hardly a day older or thicker, and still outclassing every other exponent of the role, in the goodnatured throwaway with which he parries all the sex and violence on the way".[48] For Robinson, the presence of Connery and Klaus Maria Brandauer as Maximillian Largo "very nearly make it all worthwhile."[48] The reviewer for Time Out summed up Never Say Never Again saying "The action's good, the photography excellent, the sets decent; but the real clincher is the fact that Bond is once more played by a man with the right stuff."[49]
Derek Malcolm in The Guardian showed himself to be a fan of Connery's Bond, saying the film contains "the best Bond in the business",[50] but nevertheless did not find Never Say Never Again any more enjoyable than the recently released Octopussy (starring Roger Moore), or "that either of them came very near to matching Dr. No or From Russia with Love."[50] Malcolm's main issue with the film was that he had a "feeling that a constant struggle was going on between a desire to make a huge box-office success and the effort to make character as important as stunts."[50] Malcolm summed up that "the mix remains obstinately the same-up to scratch but not surpassing it."[50] Writing in The Observer, Philip French noted that "this curiously muted film ends up making no contribution of its own and inviting damaging comparisons with the original, hyper-confident Thunderball".[51] French concluded that "like an hour-glass full of damp sand, the picture moves with increasing slowness as it approaches a confused climax in the Persian Gulf."[51]
Writing for Newsweek, critic Jack Kroll thought the early part of the film was handled "with wit and style",[52] although he went on to say that the director was "hamstrung by Lorenzo Semple's script".[52] Richard Schickel, writing in Time magazine praised the film and its cast. He wrote that Klaus Maria Brandauer's character was "played with silky, neurotic charm",[53] whilst Barbara Carrera, playing Fatima Blush, "deftly parodies all the fatal femmes who have slithered through Bond's career".[53] Schickel's highest praise was saved for the return of Connery, observing "it is good to see Connery's grave stylishness in this role again. It makes Bond's cynicism and opportunism seem the product of genuine worldliness (and world weariness) as opposed to Roger Moore's mere twirpishness."[53]
Janet Maslin, writing in The New York Times, was broadly praising of the film, saying she thought that Never Say Never Again "has noticeably more humor and character than the Bond films usually provide. It has a marvelous villain in Largo."[54] Maslin also thought highly of Connery in the role, observing that "in Never Say Never Again, the formula is broadened to accommodate an older, seasoned man of much greater stature, and Mr. Connery expertly fills the bill."[54] Writing in The Washington Post, Gary Arnold was ample in his praise, saying that Never Say Never Again is "one of the best James Bond adventure thrillers ever made",[55] going on to say that "this picture is likely to remain a cherished, savory example of commercial filmmaking at its most astute and accomplished."[55] Arnold went further, saying that "Never Say Never Again is the best acted Bond picture ever made, because it clearly surpasses any predecessors in the area of inventive and clever character delineation".[55]
The critic for The Globe and Mail, Jay Scott, also praised the film, saying that Never Say Never Again "may be the only instalment of the long-running series that has been helmed by a first-rate director".[56] According to Scott, the director, with high-quality support cast, resulted in the "classiest of all the Bonds".[56] Roger Ebert gave the film 3½ out of 4 stars, and wrote that Never Say Never Again, while consisting of a basic "Bond plot", was different from other Bond films: "For one thing, there's more of a human element in the movie, and it comes from Klaus Maria Brandauer, as Largo."[57] Ebert went on to add, "there was never a Beatles reunion ... but here, by God, is Sean Connery as Sir James Bond. Good work, 007."[57]
Reflective reviews[edit]
Because Never Say Never Again is not an Eon-produced film, it has not been included in a number of subsequent reviews. Norman Wilner of MSN said that 1967's Casino Royale and Never Say Never Again "exist outside the 'official' continuity, [and] are excluded from this list, just as they're absent from MGM's megabox. But take my word for it; they're both pretty awful".[58] Of the more recent reviews, opinion on Never Say Never Again is still mixed: film review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes lists the film with a 63% rating from 46 reviews.[59] The score is still more positive than some of the Eon films, with Rotten Tomatoes ranking Never Say Never Again 16th among all Bond films in 2008.[60] Empire gives the film three of a possible five stars, observing that "Connery was perhaps wise to call it quits the first time round".[61] IGN gave Never Say Never Again a score of 5 out of 10, claiming that the film "is more miss than hit".[62] The review also thought that the film was "marred with too many clunky exposition scenes and not enough moments of Bond being Bond".[62]
In 1995 Michael Sauter of Entertainment Weekly rated Never Say Never Again as the ninth best Bond film to that point, after 17 films had been released. Sauter thought the film "is successful only as a portrait of an over-the-hill superhero."[63] He did admit, however, that "even past his prime, Connery proves that nobody does it better".[63] James Berardinelli, in his review of Never Say Never Again, thinks the re-writing of the Thunderball story has led to a film which has "a hokey, jokey feel, [it] is possibly the worst-written Bond script of all".[64] Berardinelli concludes that "it's a major disappointment that, having lured back the original 007, the film makers couldn't offer him something better than this drawn-out, hackneyed story."[64] Critic Danny Peary wrote that "it was great to see Sean Connery return as James Bond after a dozen years".[65] He also thought the supporting cast was good, saying that Klaus Maria Brandauer's Largo was "neurotic, vulnerable ... one of the most complex of Bond's foes"[65] and that Barbara Carrera and Kim Basinger "make lasting impressions."[65] Peary also wrote that the "film is exotic, well acted, and stylishly directed ... It would be one of the best Bond films if the finale weren't disappointing. When will filmmakers realize that underwater fight scenes don't work because viewers usually can't tell the hero and villain apart and they know doubles are being used?"[65]
Legacy[edit]
In the 1990s, McClory announced plans to make another adaptation of the Thunderball story starring Timothy Dalton entitled Warhead 2000 AD, but the film was eventually scrapped.[66] In 1997 the Sony Corporation acquired some or all of McClory's rights in an undisclosed deal,[2] and subsequently announced that it intended to make a series of Bond films, as the company also held the rights to Casino Royale.[67] This move prompted a round of litigation from MGM, which was settled out-of-court, forcing Sony to give up all claims on Bond; McClory still claimed he would proceed with another Bond film,[68] and continued his case against MGM and Danjaq;[69] On 27 August 2001 the court rejected McClory's suit.[69] McClory died in 2006.[66]
On 4 December 1997, MGM announced that the company had purchased the rights to Never Say Never Again from Schwartzman's company Taliafilm.[70][71] The company has since handled the release of both the DVD and Blu-ray editions of the film.[72][46]
See also[edit]
James Bond portal
1980s portal
Films portal
Outline of James Bond
Footnotes[edit]
^ The film's distribution rights were transferred to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in 1997.
References[edit]
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^ Jump up to: a b Pirrello, Phil (26 March 2009). "Never Say Never Again Blu-ray Review". IGN. Retrieved 31 August 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b Sauter, Michael (1 July 2008). "Playing The Bond Market". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 31 August 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b Berardinelli, James (1996). "Never Say Never Again". ReelViews. Retrieved 31 August 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Peary 1986, p. 296.
^ Jump up to: a b Rye, Graham (7 December 2006). "Kevin McClory". The Independent. Retrieved 5 September 2011.
Jump up ^ Elliott, Christopher (23 October 1997). "Never say never again when James Bond is involved". The Guardian. p. 10.
Jump up ^ Shprintz, Janet (29 March 1999). "Big Bond-holder". Variety. Retrieved 5 September 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b Cork, John; Scivally, Bruce (11 November 2002). "Reeling through the years". Variety. p. A15.
Jump up ^ "Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Inc. announces acquisition of Never Say Never Again James Bond assets" (Press release). Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 4 December 1997. Archived from the original on 5 May 2008. Retrieved 16 March 2008.
Jump up ^ DiOrio, Carl (4 December 1997). "Mgm, 007 Say 'never' Again". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 5 September 2011.
Jump up ^ Pratt 2005, p. 851.
Bibliography[edit]
Barnes, Alan; Hearn, Marcus (2001). Kiss Kiss Bang! Bang!: the Unofficial James Bond Film Companion. Batsford Books. ISBN 978-0-7134-8182-2.
Benson, Raymond (1988). The James Bond Bedside Companion. London: Boxtree Ltd. ISBN 1-85283-234-7.
Black, Jeremy (2004). Britain Since the Seventies: Politics and Society in the Consumer Age. Guilford: Biddles Ltd. ISBN 978-1-86189-201-0.
Black, Jeremy (2005). The Politics of James Bond: from Fleming's Novel to the Big Screen. University of Nebraska Press. ISBN 978-0-8032-6240-9.
Burlingame, Jon (2012). The Music of James Bond. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-986330-3.
Chancellor, Henry (2005). James Bond: The Man and His World. London: John Murray. ISBN 978-0-7195-6815-2.
Chapman, James (2009). Licence to Thrill: A Cultural History of the James Bond Films. New York: I.B. Tauris. ISBN 978-1-84511-515-9.
Lindner, Christoph (2003). The James Bond Phenomenon: a Critical Reader. Manchester University Press. ISBN 978-0-7190-6541-5.
Macintyre, Ben (2008). For Yours Eyes Only. London: Bloomsbury Publishing. ISBN 978-0-7475-9527-4.
Mankiewicz, Tom; Crane, Robert (2012). My Life as a Mankiewicz. Lexington, KY: University Press of Kentucky. ISBN 978-0-8131-3605-9.
Peary, Danny (1986). Guide for the Film Fanatic. Simon & Schuster. ISBN 978-0-671-61081-4.
Pfeiffer, Lee; Worrall, Dave (1998). The Essential Bond. London: Boxtree Ltd. ISBN 978-0-7522-2477-0.
Pratt, Douglas (2005). Doug Pratt's DVD: Movies, Television, Music, Art, Adult, and More!. London: UNET 2 Corporation. ISBN 978-1-932916-01-0.
Reeves, Tony (2001). The Worldwide Guide to Movie Locations. Chicago: A Cappella. ISBN 978-1-55652-432-5.
Smith, Jim (2002). Bond Films. London: Virgin Books. ISBN 978-0-7535-0709-4.
External links[edit]
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Never Say Never Again
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Never Say Never Again at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
[show]
v
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James Bond in film
List of films
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Eon Productions
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[show]
v
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Sitcoms
The Likely Lads (1964–66)
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Porridge (1974–77)
Thick as Thieves (1974)
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The Jokers (1967)
Otley (1968)
To Catch a Spy (1971)
Villain (1971)
The Likely Lads (1976)
Porridge (1979)
The Prisoner of Zenda (1979)
Never Say Never Again (1983)
Water (1985)
The Commitments (1991)
Excess Baggage (1997)
Still Crazy (1998)
Honest (2000)
Goal! (2005)
Flushed Away (2006)
Across the Universe (2007)
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Theatre work
Billy (1974)
As script editors
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Other film work
Bullshot (1983)
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Percy's Progress (film, 1971)
My Old Man (with others, 1974–75)
The Other 'Arf (with others, 1980–84)
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text:
2018 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
2018 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final
Event
2018 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship
Galway
Limerick
2-18
3-16
Date
19 August 2018
Venue
Croke Park, Dublin
Man of the Match
Kyle Hayes[1]
Referee
James Owens (Wexford)
Attendance
82,300
Weather
22 °C, cloudy
← 2017
2019 →
The 2018 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final, the 131st event of its kind and the culmination of the 2018 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship, was played at Croke Park in Dublin on 19 August 2018.[2]
The final was shown live in Ireland on RTÉ Two as part of The Sunday Game live programme, presented by Michael Lyster from Croke Park, with studio analysis from Liam Sheedy, Henry Shefflin and Ger Loughnane. Match commentary was provided by Marty Morrissey with analysis by Michael Duignan. The game was also shown live on Sky Sports, presented by Rachel Wyse and Brian Carney.
Limerick won the final, ending a 45-year wait for a title.[3][4][5][6][7][8]
The match drew a peak audience of more than a 1 million on RTÉ. The TV audience for the Sunday Game coverage peaked at 1,007,500 by the end of the final.[9][10]
Contents
1 Background
2 Paths to the final
2.1 Limerick
2.1.1 Munster round-robin
2.1.2 All-Ireland series
2.2 Galway
2.2.1 Leinster round-robin
2.2.2 All-Ireland series
3 Pre-match
3.1 Build-up
3.2 Hurling stars of the 90's
3.3 Ticketing
3.4 Related events
4 Match
4.1 Officials
4.2 Team news
4.3 Summary
4.4 Details
4.5 Trophy presentation
4.6 Reaction
4.7 Celebrations
5 References
Background[edit]
Galway were the defending champions and were looking to win their sixth All-Ireland title after winning in 1923, 1980, 1987, 1988, and 2017. Limerick were appearing in their first final since 2007 and were looking for an eighth title after winning in 1897, 1918, 1921, 1934, 1936, 1940, and 1973. The two counties had played each other in the final twice prior to this: in 1923 and 1980 with Galway winning both.[11][12][13]
Paths to the final[edit]
Limerick[edit]
Munster round-robin[edit]
Limerick v Tipperary
20 May 2018 Round 1 Limerick 1-23 (26) – (20) 2-14 Tipperary
showLimerick
14:00 (HT: 0-12 – 1-10) Venue: Gaelic Grounds
Gls: B Murphy 1
Pts: A Gillane 8 (6f), G Mulcahy 4, D Byrnes 3 (2 '65', 1f), C Lynch 2, G Hegarty 2, T Morrissey 2, D O'Donovan 1, S Flanagan 1 Report Gls: D McCormack 1, J Forde 1
Pts: J Forde 9 (9f), N McGrath 2, J McGrath 2, J O'Dwyer 1 Referee: James McGrath (Westmeath)
Attendance: 20,403
TV: RTÉ
Cork v Limerick
2 June 2018 Round 2 Cork 1-25 (28) – (28) 0-28 Limerick
showCork
19:00 (HT: 0-14 – 0-12) Venue: Páirc Uí Chaoimh
Gls: P Horgan 1
Pts: P Horgan 11 (8f, 3 '65'), D Fitzgibbon 4, C Lehane 3, D Kearney 2, S Kingston 2, L Meade 1, M Coleman 1, C Spillane 1 Report
Pts: T Morrissey 8 (5f), S Flanagan 6, C Lynch 3, D O'Donovan 2, G Mulcahy 2, D Byrnes 2 (2f), K Hayes 2, G Hegarty 1, D Morrissey 1, A Gillane 1 Referee: James Owens (Wexford)
Attendance: 34,607
TV: Sky Sports
Limerick v Waterford
10 June 2018 Round 3 Limerick 2-26 (32) – (19) 1-16 Waterford
showLimerick
(HT: 2-14 – 0-7) Venue: Gaelic Grounds
Gls: G Hegarty 1, G Mulcahy 1
Pts: S Dowling 15 (13f), C Lynch 3, T Morrissey 2, K Hayes 2, G Hegarty 1, S Flanagan 1, D O'Donovan 1, D Dempsey 1 Report Gls: T Ryan 1
Pts: Pauric Mahony 10 (9f), DJ Foran 1, S Bennett 1, T Devine 1, M Shanahan 1, M Kearney 1, S O'Keeffe 1 Referee: Seán Cleere (Kilkenny)
Attendance: 23,194
Clare v Limerick
17 June 2018 Round 4 Clare 0-26 (26) – (15) 0-15 Limerick
showEnnis
(HT: 0-13 – 0-9) Venue: Cusack Park

Pts: P Duggan 13 (10f, 1 '65'), T Kelly 5 (1 '65'), J Conlon 4, D Fitzgerald 2, J Shanahan 1, C Galvin 1 Report
Pts: S Dowling 4 (4f), T Morrissey 3, K Hayes 1, D O'Donovan 1 (sl), C Lynch 1, D Byrnes 1, G Hegarty 1, D Morrissey 1, S Flanagan 1, A Gillane 1 Referee: James Owens (Westmeath)
Attendance: 18,803
TV: RTÉ
Limerick finished third in the Munster Championship and so went into the All-Ireland preliminary quarter-finals.
All-Ireland series[edit]
Carlow v Limerick
7 July 2018 Preliminary quarter-final Carlow 0-13 (13) – (37) 5-22 Limerick
showCarlow
19:00 (HT: 0-4 – 3-9) Venue: Dr Cullen Park

Pts: D Murphy 4 (3f, 1 '65'), P Abbey 2, JM Nolan 2, J Kavanagh 1, D Byrne 1, E Byrne 1, C Nolan 1, S Murphy 1 Report Gls: D Byrnes 1, K Hayes 1, A Gillane 1, G Mulcahy 1, P Casey 1
Pts: A Gillane 6 (2f), T Morrissey 5, P Casey 3, G Hegarty 2, D Byrnes 1 (1 '65'), C Lynch 1, S Flanagan 1, G Mulcahy 1, B Nash 1, D O'Donovan 1 Referee: John Keenan (Wicklow)
Kilkenny v Limerick
15 July 2018 Quarter-final Kilkenny 1-22 (25) – (27) 0-27 Limerick
showThurles
14:00 (HT: 0-12 – 0-15) Venue: Semple Stadium
Gls: R Hogan 1
Pts: TJ Reid 7 (5f) (1 65), R Leahy 4, R Hogan 3, J Maher 3, C Fennelly 2, C Fogarty 1, L Blanchfield 1, J Donnolly 1 Report
Pts: A Gillane 5 (2f), T Morrissey 4, K Hayes 3, G Mulcahy 3, D O'Donnovan 3 (1 sl), G Hegarty 3, P Casey 2, S Flanagan 1, D Byrnes 1, D Hannon 1, S Dowling 1 Referee: J McGrath (Westmeath)
Attendance: 18,596
TV: RTÉ
Cork v Limerick
29 July 2018 Semi-final Cork 2-31 (37) – (41) 3-32
(a.e.t.) Limerick
showDublin
15:30 (HT: 0-14 – 1-12)
(FT: 1-27 – 1-27) Venue: Croke Park
Gls: P Horgan 1 (1f), C Lehane 1
Pts: P Horgan 0-11 (9f), D Fitzgibbon 4, C Lehane 3, D Kearney 3, S Kingston 3, S Harnedy 2, M Coleman 2 (1s/l), C Joyce 1, L Meade 1, J O'Connor 1 Gls: S Dowling 1 (1p), C Lynch 1, P Ryan 1
Pts: A Gillane 13 (7f), S Dowling 4 (1f), G Mulcahy 4, G Hegarty 3, C Lynch 1, D O'Donovan 1, D Byrnes 1(1f), S Flanagan 1, T Morrissey 1, K Hayes 1, B Nash 1, D Reidy 1 Referee: Paud O'Dwyer (Carlow)
Attendance: 71,073
TV: RTÉ & Sky Sports
Galway[edit]
Leinster round-robin[edit]
Offaly v Galway
12 May 2018 Round 1 Offaly 2-15 (21) – (33) 5-18 Galway
showTullamore
19:00 (HT: 1-7 – 2-9) Venue: O'Connor Park
Gls: S Dooley 1, J Bergin 1
Pts: S Dooley 9 (8f), D King 2, J Bergin 1, D Currams 1, E Cahill 1 (f), S Kinsella 1 Report Gls: B Concannon 2, J Cooney 1, C Whelan 1, J Flynn 1
Pts: J Canning 8 (6f, 1 '65'), J Cooney 4, C Cooney 2, B Concannon 1, C Whelan 1, C Mannion 1, S Loftus 1 Referee: Johnny Murphy (Limerick)
Attendance: 8,330
Galway v Kilkenny
27 May 2018 Round 2 Galway 1-22 (25) – (17) 2-11 Kilkenny
showSalthill
16:00 (HT: 1-9 – 1-5) Venue: Pearse Stadium
Gls: J Canning 1 (pen)
Pts: J Canning 12 (7f, 1 '65'), C Cooney 4, C Mannion 2, B Concannon 1, David Burke 1, J Flynn 1, N Burke 1 Report Gls: TJ Reid 1 (pen), W Walsh 1
Pts: TJ Reid 9 (8f, 1 '65'), W Walsh 1, L Scanlon 1 Referee: Fergal Horgan (Tipperary)
Attendance: 18,775
TV: RTÉ
Wexford v Galway
2 June 2018 Round 3 Wexford 0-17 (17) – (26) 1-23 Galway
showWexford
17:00 (HT: 0-9 – 1-12) Venue: Wexford Park

Pts: R O'Connor 12 (10f), A Nolan 2, P Morris 2, P Foley 1 Report Gls: C Whelan 1
Pts: J Canning 12 (8f, 2 sl), C Cooney 4, D Burke 2, C Whelan 2, J Cooney 1, J Flynn 1 (1f), N Burke 1 Referee: Johnny Murphy (Limerick)
Attendance: 14,500
TV: Sky Sports
Galway v Dublin
9 June 2018 Round 4 Galway 0-26 (26) – (25) 2-19 Dublin
showSalthill
19:00 (HT: 0-16 – 0-9) Venue: Pearse Stadium

Pts: J Flynn 11 (9f), J Cooney 3, C Whelan 3, P Mannion 3, C Cooney 2, David Burke 2, S Loftus 1, C Mannion 1 Report Gls: P Winter 2
Pts: D Treacy 4 (3f), R McBride 4 (1 sl), P Ryan 3 (3f), A Nolan 2 (2f), D Sutcliffe 1, J Malone 1, S Moran 1, J Madden 1, C Boland 1, P Winters 1 Referee: Diarmuid Kirwan (Cork)
Attendance: 9,957
Galway finished first in the Leinster Championship and so went into the Leinster Final.
Galway v Kilkenny
1 July 2018 Leinster Final Galway 0-18 (18) – (18) 0-18 Kilkenny
showDublin
16:00 (HT: 0-7 – 0-8) Venue: Croke Park

Pts: J Canning 6, N Burke 4, C Whelan 3, C Mannion 3, C Cooney 1, J Cooney 1 Report
Pts: TJ Reid 10, B Ryan 2, E Murphy 1 (f), E Morrissey 1, J Maher 1, G Aylward 1, J Donnelly 1, W Walsh 1 Referee: Fergal Horgan (Tipperary)
Attendance: 40,703
TV: RTÉ
Galway v Kilkenny
8 July 2018 Leinster Final Replay Galway 1-28 (31) – (24) 3-15 Kilkenny
showThurles
15:00 (HT: 1-16 – 1-7) Venue: Semple Stadium
Gls: J Glynn 1
Pts: J Canning 10 (6f), C Mannion 6, C Whelan 4, N Burke 2, A Harte 2, J Cooney 1, J Glynn 1, C Cooney 1, J Flynn 1 Report Gls: G Aylward 1, R Hogan 1, C Fennelly 1
Pts: TJ Reid 9 (6f, 1 '65'), J Holden 1, C Fogarty 1, J Maher 1, J Donnelly 1, R Hogan 1, C Fennelly 1 Referee: James Owens (Wexford)
Attendance: 25,102
TV: RTÉ
Galway won the Leinster Championship and so advanced to the All-Ireland semi-final.
All-Ireland series[edit]
Galway v Clare
28 July 2018 Semi-final Galway 1-30 (33) – (33) 1-30
(a.e.t.) Clare
showDublin
17:00 (HT: 1-10 – 0-9)
(FT: 1-23 – 0-26) Venue: Croke Park
Gls: C Cooney 1
Pts: J Canning 12 (6f, 2 sl), C Mannion 4, David Burke 3, C Whelan 3, J Flynn 3 (1f), J Coen 2, C Cooney 1, J Glynn 1, N Burke 1 Report Gls: A Shanagher 1
Pts: P Duggan 14 (11f), J Conlon 4, S O'Donnell 3, T Kelly 3 (1 sl), I Galvin 2, D Fitzgerald 1, D Reidy 1, J McCarthy 1, C Galvin 1 Referee: James Owens (Wexford)
Attendance: 54,191
TV: RTÉ
Sky Sports
Clare v Galway
5 August 2018 Semi-final Replay Clare 2-13 (19) – (20) 1-17 Galway
showThurles
14:00 (HT: 0-6 – 1-9) Venue: Semple Stadium
Gls: P Duggan 1, S O'Donnell 1
Pts: P Duggan 6 (6f), I Galvin 2, T Kelly, P Collins 1, J Conlon 1, A Shanagher 1, S O'Donnell 1 Report Gls: J Glynn 1
Pts: J Canning 8 (4f, 1 sl), C Whelan 3, N Burke 2, D Burke 2, C Mannion 1, C Cooney 1 Referee: Fergal Horgan (Tipperary)
Attendance: 44,246
TV: RTÉ
Sky Sports
Pre-match[edit]
Build-up[edit]
The final was shown on a giant screen at the Gaelic Grounds in Limerick where an all ticket crowd of 20,000 watched the match. A big screen was also be in place in Eyre Square in Galway for the match.[14]
Hurling stars of the 90's[edit]
The Kilkenny team that won the 1992 All-Ireland Final were honoured in 2017 and as Kilkenny also won the 1993 All-Ireland Final the GAA decided instead to honour the star hurlers of the 1990s. A group of senior GAA correspondents under the chairmanship of GAA President John Horan selected the team. The team was presented to the crowd after the completion of the minor final.[15][16][17][18]
Damien Fitzhenry (Wexford – Duffry Rovers)
Brian Corcoran (Cork – Erin's Own, Glounthaune)
Brian Lohan (Clare – Wolfe Tones na Sionna)
Martin Hanamy (Offaly – St. Rynagh's)
Brian Whelahan (Offaly – Birr)
Seánie McMahon (Clare – St Josephs Doora-Barefield)
Liam Dunne (Wexford – Oulart the Ballagh)
Ciarán Carey (Limerick – Patrickswell)
Michael Coleman (Galway – Abbeyknockmoy)
Martin Storey (Wexford – Oulart the Ballagh)
Gary Kirby (Limerick – Patrickswell)
Jamesie O'Connor (Clare – St Josephs Doora-Barefield)
Michael Cleary (Tipperary – Nenagh Éire Óg)
D. J. Carey (Kilkenny – Young Irelands, Gowran)
Johnny Dooley (Offaly – Seir Kieran)
Ticketing[edit]
With a stadium capacity of 82,300, the 32 individual county boards received 60,000 tickets. Schools and third level colleges got 2,500 tickets, while season ticket holders were entitled to 5,500 tickets. 1,000 tickets were given to overseas clubs. The Camogie, Ladies' Football, Handball and Rounders Associations were each allocated about 200 tickets, as were the jubilee teams and mini-7s which play at half-time. Demand for tickets was very high in both counties with Galway and Limerick having receiving around 32,000 tickets between. Stand tickets were priced at €80 with terrace at €40.[19]
Related events[edit]
The 2018 All-Ireland Minor Hurling Final was played between Galway and Kilkenny as a curtain-raiser to the senior final with Galway retaining their title by winning 0-21 to 0-14.[20][21]
Match[edit]
Officials[edit]
On 7 August 2018 the officials were chosen for the final by the GAA, with Wexford's James Owens being named as the referee in what was his second senior final after being the referee in 2015. Tipperary’s Fergal Horgan was the standby referee with Kilkenny’s Sean Cleere the linesman and Carlow’s Patrick Murphy the sideline official.[22]
Team news[edit]
The Limerick team announced for the final was unchanged from the semi-final win over Cork. Galway made one change to the starting team with Gearóid McInerney recovering from a calf injury he picked up in the drawn game against Clare and coming in to replace Niall Burke.[23][24]
Summary[edit]
Playing into the Davin end, Aaron Gillane opened the scoring for Limerick after 2 minutes. Joe Canning opened Galway’s account with a 65 after 7 minutes to make the score 3 points to 1. Canning got another point in the 15th minute to level the score at 5 points each. In the 16th minute Graeme Mulcahy scrambled the ball over the line on the ground from close range after dropping it for the opening goal to put Limerick into a 2 point lead. A Séamus Flanagan point in the last minute of the first half made the score 1-10 to 0-9 at half-time.[25]
Four minutes into the second-half Kyle Hayes got the opening score to increase the lead to 4 points. Kyle Hayes got the decision from Hawk-Eye with another point a minute later to increase the lead to 6 points. After 54 minutes, Limerick got their second goal when Tom Morrissey pounced on a mistake from Gearoid McInerney to run in on goal and finish low and powerful to the net off the Hurley from the middle of the goal to put 9 points between the sides.[26] In the 68th minute, substitute Shane Dowling got another goal for Limerick when he picked the ball up and finished with a low shot to the right of the net from the left to increase the lead to 8 points.[27]
In the first of the 8 minutes of added time Galway scored a goal when Conor Whelan shot powerfully to the right of the net, four minutes later Joe Canning got another goal with a powerful shot to the top left corner of the net from a free to put 2 points between the sides.[28] A minute later Niall Burke scored a point to put only one point between the sides.Graeme Mulcahy then scored a point for Limerick with a shot from the right to put 2 between them again before Joe Canning scored with a 65 to again make it a one point game.[29] In the last minute of time added on, Galway were awarded a free form inside their own half on the right, Joe Canning took the free which dropped short and was eventually cleared before the final sounded with Limerick the winners by one point.[30]
Details[edit]
Galway v Limerick
RTÉ & Sky Sports
19 August 2018
15:30
All-Ireland Final
Report
Galway
2-18 (24) – (25) 3-16
Limerick
(HT: 0-9 – 1-10)
Gls: C Whelan 1, J Canning 1 (1f)
Pts: J Canning 10 (5f, 2 '65'), D Burke 3, J Cooney 3, P Mannion 1, N Burke 1 Gls: G Mulcahy 1, T Morrissey 1, S Dowling 1
Pts: K Hayes 4, A Gillane 3 (1f), G Mulcahy 2, D Hannon 2, T Morrisey 1, D O'Donovan 1, C Lynch 1, D Byrnes 1
Croke Park, Dublin
Referee: James Owens (Wexford)
Attendance: 82,300
Galway
Limerick
GALWAY:
1 James Skehill
2 Adrian Tuohy
3 Daithí Burke
4 John Hanbury
5 Pádraic Mannion
6 Gearóid McInerney
7 Aidan Harte
8 Johnny Coen
9 David Burke (c)
10 Joseph Cooney
11 Joe Canning
12 Jonathan Glynn
13 Conor Whelan
14 Conor Cooney
15 Cathal Mannion
Substitutes:
22 Niall Burke for Cathal Mannion (45 mins)
17 Paul Killeen for John Hanbury (57 mins)
25 Jason Flynn for Conor Cooney (59 mins)
18 Seán Loftus for Johnny Coen (60 mins)
16 Fearghal Flannery for James Skehill (61 mins)
Manager:
Micheál Donoghue
LIMERICK:
1 Nicky Quaid
2 Seán Finn
3 Mike Casey
4 Richie English
5 Diarmaid Byrnes
6 Declan Hannon (c)
7 Dan Morrissey
8 Darragh O'Donovan
9 Cian Lynch
10 Gearóid Hegarty
11 Kyle Hayes
12 Tom Morrissey
13 Aaron Gillane
14 Séamus Flanagan
15 Graeme Mulcahy
Substitutes:
22 Richie McCarthy for Mike Casey (50 mins)
19 Shane Dowling for Gearóid Hegarty (56 mins)
17 Peter Casey for Séamus Flanagan (64 mins)
24 William O'Donoghue for Darragh O’Donovan (67 mins)
18 Tom Condon for Richie English (72 mins)
Manager:
John Kiely
Trophy presentation[edit]
Limerick captain Declan Hannon accepted the Liam MacCarthy Cup from GAA president John Horan in the Hogan Stand.[31][32]
Reaction[edit]
Speaking after the final whistle, Limerick manager John Kiely was happy that Limerick had held on in the final few minutes saying "It’s huge, huge, huge relief, this group has phenomenal belief in its own abilities, its own resolve, that never-say-die attitude. We have worked so, so hard. Galway pushed us so hard in the last 10, 15 minutes. It was really difficult on the lads to hold their nerve to try and find those last few vital scores, but they did."[33][34][35]
Galway manager Micheál Donoghue accepted that his side were 'a tad off' in the final but vowed that they will be back again next year saying "We're bitterly disappointed. I just felt we probably didn't get into the game but you have to give huge credit to Limerick. They started really well and were dominant for long periods."[36][37]
Highlights of the final were shown on The Sunday Game programme which aired at 9:30pm that night on RTÉ Two and was presented by Des Cahill with match analysis from Brendan Cummins, Eddie Brennan, and Anthony Daly. On the man of the match award shortlist were Kyle Hayes, Declan Hannon and Joe Canning with Kyle Hayes winning the award which was presented by GAA president John Horan at the City West hotel in Dublin where the post match Limerick function was being held.[38][39]
Celebrations[edit]
The Limerick team returned home the day after the final where the homecoming event was held at Gaelic Grounds, with the team arriving around 7:00pm, the MC was Marty Morrissey.[40] An estimated 90,000 people turned out to see the team and fans lined a route from Colbert Rail Station where the team arrived at 5.40pm through Mallow Street, O'Connell Street, Sarsfield Bridge and out to the Ennis Road to the Gaelic Grounds which was packed by 45,000.[41][42][43][44] [45][46]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Unfortunate error occurs as Michael Lyster announces Man Of The Match award". Sportsjoe.ie. 21 August 2018. Retrieved 21 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "How the GAA season might look in 2018 following Special Congress vote". RTE Sport. 2 October 2017. Retrieved 20 October 2017.
Jump up ^ "How the game was won". Irish Independent. 20 August 2018. Retrieved 21 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "There were more shots than hooks, blocks and tackles - Five talking points from Limerick's dramatic All-Ireland triumph". Irish Independent. 20 August 2018. Retrieved 21 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "Martin Breheny All-Ireland final match report: Limerick's new wave swamp sloppy Tribe". Irish Independent. 20 August 2018. Retrieved 21 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "Limerick win first All Ireland hurling title in 45 years". Irish Examiner. 20 August 2018. Retrieved 21 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "Is Limerick's road to All-Ireland glory the most impressive ever?". RTE News. 20 August 2018. Retrieved 21 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "Limerick's 'Dreams' becomes one of the GAA's greatest sporting moments". Irish Examiner. 22 August 2018. Retrieved 22 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "More than a million TV viewers for Limericks All Ireland Win". Limerick Leader. 20 August 2018. Retrieved 21 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "Huge numbers tune in to watch Limerick end 45-year wait for Liam MacCarthy success". RTE News. 20 August 2018. Retrieved 21 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "Sean Silke: 4am wake-up, gearbag missing, and happy Limerick fans at the door". Irish Examiner. 15 August 2018. Retrieved 15 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "Galway: probable line-up for the All-Ireland hurling final". Irish Times. 15 August 2018. Retrieved 16 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "From 1973 to now: Limerick's long wait for glory". RTE Sport. 18 August 2018. Retrieved 21 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "Gaelic Grounds to show Limerick-Galway All-Ireland hurling final on giant screen". The 42. 9 August 2018. Retrieved 9 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "8 counties included as GAA to honour hurling stars of the 90s on All-Ireland final day". The 42. 15 August 2018. Retrieved 16 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "GAA to honour 'Hurling Team of the 1990s' at All-Ireland final - and some big names have been left out". Irish Independent. 15 August 2018. Retrieved 16 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "GAA has confirmed a list of events and ceremonies which will take place around this Sunday's All-Ireland hurling finals". GAA.ie. 17 August 2018. Retrieved 17 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "GAA to salute the star hurlers of the 1990s". GAA.ie. 15 August 2018. Retrieved 17 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "Brendan Cummins: Hype and ticket demands are part of the final build-up but opposition should be first concern". Irish Independent. 10 August 2018. Retrieved 10 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "Galway minors complete back-to-back All-Ireland success". RTE Sport. 19 August 2018. Retrieved 21 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "Snow joke as Lynskey's Galway minors go back-to-back". Irish Independent. 19 August 2018. Retrieved 21 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "Wexford's Owens to take charge of Limerick-Galway All-Ireland hurling final". The 42. 7 August 2018. Retrieved 8 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "GAA teams: One switch for Galway, Limerick unchanged". RTE Sport. 18 August 2018. Retrieved 21 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "Limerick 3-16 Galway 2-18: How the Limerick players rated". Irish Times. 19 August 2018. Retrieved 22 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "2018 All Ireland Final: as it happened". Irish Independent. 19 August 2018. Retrieved 22 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "Limerick win first All-Ireland SHC since 1973". GAA.ie. 19 August 2018. Retrieved 22 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "Limerick 3-16 Galway 2-18: Five match defining moments". Irish Times. 19 August 2018. Retrieved 22 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "Analysis: Limerick dominate puck-outs, their ferocious work-rate and Galway's attacking woes". The 42. 21 August 2018. Retrieved 22 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "Limerick hold on to dethrone Galway and end 45 years of hurt". Irish Examiner. 19 August 2018. Retrieved 22 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "2018 All Ireland Final: as it happened". The 42. 19 August 2018. Retrieved 22 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "Champs at last! Limerick end 45-year wait for All-Ireland hurling glory". The 42. 19 August 2018. Retrieved 21 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "Billy Keane: Hannon raises Liam to lift the weight of 45 years off a county's shoulders". Irish Independent. 19 August 2018. Retrieved 21 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "Kiely: Limerick no longer second-class hurling citizens". RTE Sport. 19 August 2018. Retrieved 23 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "While some urge Limerick fans to 'go mental', John Kiely yearns for 'somewhere nice and quiet'". Irish Examiner. 20 August 2018. Retrieved 23 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "'Bridesmaid no more' declares victorious Limerick hurling manager John Kiely". Limerick Leader. 20 August 2018. Retrieved 23 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "Donoghue: We were a tad off but these boys will be back". RTE Sport. 19 August 2018. Retrieved 23 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "These boys have shown massive resilience, they'll be back - Micheal Donoghue". Irish Independent. 21 August 2018. Retrieved 23 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "Limerick's Kyle Hayes named All-Ireland final man of the match". The 42. 19 August 2018. Retrieved 21 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "Kyle Hayes wins Man of the Match, Limerick dominate Sunday Game best XV but Galway star was their hurler of the year". Irish Independent. 20 August 2018. Retrieved 21 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "Limerick homecoming: 'It has been an amazing 24 hours and there are many more to come'". Irish Examiner. 20 August 2018. Retrieved 21 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "Gaelic Grounds to host homecoming for All-Ireland hurling champions in Limerick today". The 42. 20 August 2018. Retrieved 21 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "Newly crowned All-Ireland champions Limerick receive heroes' welcome home". The 42. 20 August 2018. Retrieved 21 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "'You were heading out into the back yard to look up at the stars and figure out the solution'". The 42. 20 August 2018. Retrieved 21 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "WATCH: 'The tears were coming out of my eyes, lifting Liam... I am so happy' - 80k welcome Limerick home". Irish Independent. 20 August 2018. Retrieved 21 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "80,000 plus fans pay tribute as Limerick's All Ireland-winning team return home". Irish Examiner. 20 August 2018. Retrieved 21 August 2018.
Jump up ^ "Almost 90,000 turn out to welcome home Limerick hurlers". RTE Sport. 20 August 2018. Retrieved 21 August 2018.
show
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values: 1947 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final

values: 1948 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final

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values: 1965 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final

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values: 1973 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final

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values: 1977 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final

values: 1978 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final

values: 1979 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final

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values: 1987 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final

values: 1988 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final

values: 1989 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final

values: 1990 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final

values: 1991 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final

values: 1994 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final

values: 1995 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final

values: 1996 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final

values: 1997 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final

values: 1998 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final

values: 1999 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final

values: 2000 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final

values: 2001 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final

values: 2002 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final

values: 2003 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final

values: 2004 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final

values: 2005 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final

values: 2006 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final

values: 2008 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final

values: 2009 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final

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values: 2018 Connacht Senior Football Championship

values: 2018 Leinster Senior Football Championship

values: 2018 Munster Senior Football Championship

values: 2018 Ulster Senior Football Championship

values: 2018 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final

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values: 2018 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final

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