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2000 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship
Camogie championship
Camogie championship
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| year | 2000 |
| dates | 3 June — 3 September 2000 |
| teams | 8 |
| team | Tipperary |
| titles | 2nd |
| captain | Jovita Delaney |
| manager | Michael Cleary |
| team2 | Cork |
| captain2 | Vivienne Harris |
| previous | 1999 |
| next | 2001 |
The 2000 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship—known as the Foras na Gaeilge (formerly Bórd na Gaeilge) All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship for sponsorship reasons—was the high point of the 2000 season. The championship was won by Tipperary who achieved a second successive title beating Cork by a five-point margin in the final. The attendance was 12,880, second highest in the history of the sport of camogie at that time.
Birth of a rivalry
This and subsequent finals between the two counties was a high point in a period of rapid growth in the popularity of the sport of camogie which quadrupled the average attendance at its finals in a ten-year period. “It was unquestionably a day on which the profile of the game soared and many players produced moments of individual brilliance.,” Pat Roche wrote in the Irish Times.
Early rounds
Cork beat Kilkenny by 2-10 to 1-12 in the quarter-finals, Tipperary beat Clare 4-15 to 0-5, Galway beat Limerick 4-13 to 1-8 and Wexford beat Dublin 4-12 to 0-6. Cork easily defeated Wexford keeping them scoreless until just before the half-time whistle, in the semi-final. A goal by Noelle Kennedy proved to be the turning point of the second semi-final in which Tipperary beat Galway 2-11 to 1-8.
Final
Unusually Tipperary were favourites for the final. By the 17th minute they led by 2-4 to 0-2. Deirdre Hughes was quickly on to a sideline cut by Emily Hayden before netting off a post for the opening goal after four minutes. Within two minutes she palmed the ball to the Cork net to finish off an astute centre from the 14-year-old Claire Grogan. Cork's goal in reply came too late from Una O'Donoghue.
Final stages
date = August 21 Semi-Final | team1 = Cork| score = 3-13 – 1-5 | team2 = Wexford| stadium = Parnell Park, Dublin }}
date = August 21 Semi-Final | team1 = Tipperary| score = 2-11 – 1-8 | team2 = Kilkenny | stadium = Parnell Park, Dublin}}
date = September 3 Final | team1 = Tipperary| score = 2-11 – 1-9 | team2 = Cork| stadium = Croke Park, Dublin }}
| {{Football kit | pattern_la=_goldshoulders | pattern_b=_goldhorizontal | body=0000ff | rightarm=0000ff | shorts=FFFFFF | socks=0000ff | title = Tipperary | {{Football kit | pattern_la = _red_2 | pattern_b = _red | pattern_ra = _red_3 | leftarm = | body = FF0000 | rightarm = | shorts = FFFFFF | socks = FF0000 | title = Cork |
|---|
|}
References
References
- Moran, Mary. (2011). "A Game of Our Own: The History of Camogie". Cumann Camógaíochta.
- 2000 All Ireland final report in [http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/sport/2000/0904/00090400162.html Irish Times]
- [http://www.independent.ie/sport/tipperary-can-shade-it-in-thriller-366706.html Preview in Irish Independent]
- 2000 All Ireland final report in [http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/sport/2000/0904/00090400162.html Irish Times]
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