Poll: Who will win the All-Ireland SHC semi-final between Cork and Dublin?
Cork come into the final-four having captured their first Munster title since 2018, while Dublin rocked the GAA world with their stunning victory over Limerick in the All-Ireland quarter-final.
Last year's meeting between Cork and Dublin resulted in a five-point victory for the Rebels to send them through to the semi-finals while the 2013 clash between the sides was Dublin's last appearance in an All-Ireland hurling semi-final.
But how will this encounter between the teams unfold? Make your call below.

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Irish Examiner
23 minutes ago
- Irish Examiner
Stephen Larkham: 'Knowing how he operates, I think Clayton will be a great fit for Munster'
Stephen Larkham is backing rival Super Rugby head coach Clayton McMillan to be a great fit when he takes the reins at Munster this summer. Australia's 1999 World Cup-winning fly-half knows all about dealing with high expectations at Munster having served as Johann van Graan's senior coach at the province between 2019 and 2022. He has fond memories of life in Limerick and there is the sense that the foundations he and van Graan laid at Munster's High Performance Centre during their tenures led to the URC title success under his fellow assistant Graham Rowntree in the season following their departures. Larkham returned home to Canberra to return to the Brumbies as head coach and will on Wednesday plot the downfall of an Irish-heavy British & Irish Lions side in their latest tour match on this 2025 tour Down Under. That the Brumbies' home, GIO Stadium has a Gregan-Larkham grandstand named in honour of the franchise's legendary half-back partnership, a pairing with scrum-half George Gregan which helped secure the Wallabies' World Cup success 26 years ago, tells you all you need to know about the current head coach's standing in his hometown. His tenure at the top of the organisation he also served as both a player and an assistant to Jake White when the Brumbies beat the Lions here in 2013 has also been enhanced by guiding the Canberra side to the Super Rugby Pacifica semi-finals this season, Australia's only representatives in the last four. That they lost to McMillan's Chiefs in that semi last month was not lost on Larkham as he applauded Munster's decision to appoint the New Zealander as Rowntree's permanent successor having negotiated the final seven months of last season under an interim head coach, Ian Costello. 'I had a chat to him (McMillan) after our first-round game, actually,' Larkham said. 'I didn't talk to him after they beat us in the semi. I did, but not about that. Clayton McMillan is Munster's 11th head coach since 2014. File picture: Michael Bradley/Getty 'He's done an amazing job. When you look at that Chiefs team, not necessarily the best players, but it fits well. We've kind of had it here with the Brumbies and the Waratahs and the big brother up the road. 'They've got the Chiefs and the Blues, who are the big brother up the road. He's done an amazing job with the Chiefs over the last couple of years. He's a great coach and got huge respect within the Super Rugby community. 'And I think he's a great appointment. 'No disrespect to the coaches that are over there (at Munster) at the moment. I just think, obviously, they've made a decision that they want to find someone external. 'Just talking to Clayton, knowing how he operates, and speaking to some of the players and the staff that have worked with him, I think he's going to be a great fit." Larkham is two years removed from his stint with Munster but he looks back on that period of his coaching career with fondness. 'We loved it. We had the opportunity to stay over there. We came back because Brumbies is my home. It's my hometown. 'I always had the plan to go overseas somewhere to bring the experience back to the Brumbies. And I certainly got a lot of experience out of Munster. 'It was hard to leave. Great environment, good group of players, good staff, great set-up. 'Loved the town of Limerick, where we lived. Everyone's passionate about rugby over here. 'You get really good crowds at the British and Irish Lions games, but you see through Super we don't get the crowds that we get over there. From a development point of view as a coach, I couldn't talk higher of the environment that was created over there for the coaches. An amazing experience.' Working within the Irish system has also given Larkham a better appreciation of the Lions, which was already at a high level given he faced them as a player in the 2001 Test Series. 'Knowing some of the players, like Tadhg Beirne is here with the team, but then we had Mack Hansen and Finlay Bealham, and we've been following those guys, obviously, because they're from Canberra. 'And just to see the Irish system, and be in the Irish system, and see how it sort of flows through. 'All the talent from Munster, how that flows through into the Irish team. And then kind of seeing how the Irish team do it, and where they've come from. What Joe (Schmidt) did, sort of bring them through, and Andy (Farrell) sort of continued that on. 'And now the bulk of the Irish, the British and Irish Lions team is Irish. Yeah, it gives me more appreciation of the talent that was over there. 'I think being over there has certainly given me more appreciation of the talent that is in those competitions up there." Read More Ireland make four changes for World U20 Rugby Championship clash against New Zealand

Irish Examiner
23 minutes ago
- Irish Examiner
John Fallon: Heroic hurlers magnifies malaise of Cork City
ONE Cork sporting code was lavishing in a sea of red on Saturday, whereas another was falling into the red zone the night before around the corner. Since Cork last won the men's All-Ireland hurling crown in September 2005, Cork City's footballers lifted the both national trophies, league and Cup, twice apiece. This is exclusive subscriber content. Already a subscriber? Sign in Take us with you this summer. Annual €130€65 Best value Monthly €12€6 / month


Irish Daily Mirror
3 hours ago
- Irish Daily Mirror
Diarmuid Connolly Dublin verdict on Ger Brennan, Robbie Brennan, Declan Darcy
Diarmuid Connolly doesn't believe Declan Darcy will put his neck on the chopping block again for the Dublin job - and he can't see Jim Gavin returning either. And Connolly says Meath manager Robbie Brennan would be an ideal candidate to replace Dessie Farrell, with his knowledge of Dublin club football. But he can't see Dublin being able to prise Brennan away from a Meath side he has guided to this weekend's All-Ireland semi-final - even if they wanted to with Brennan recently laughing off the odds on him going to Dublin as "not a good price." Connolly says Darcy '100percent' has the credentials for the job, while his former Dublin and St. Vincent's team mate Ger Brennan is the early favourite for the post. Brennan guided Louth to a first Leinster Championship since 1957, but has recently quit the Wee County hot seat. Connolly said: 'Gerry's a really good man manager. He's always with a smile on his face. 'I also wouldn't take away from the backroom team that he has around him. Like Niall Moyna has been with us with Dublin through the years with Pat Gilroy and with Vincents in our successful years. 'Him putting together training sessions and the sports science behind all of that. Ger Brennan, I doubt he'd be overawed by the job at all. 'He's the sort of guy that can walk in anywhere and fill the room. Even talking to guys that are working with him in UCD, he's a really good guy to have around. 'He's a good motivator too. That Louth team hadn't won in a long few years. 'He brought them to success. I thought it was a bit left field, maybe leaving so early. Maybe he could have given another season with Louth. 'But obviously his contract was up. Look, if he's the man for the job, I think everybody should get behind him. He probably will need a couple more coaches to come in with him. 'Especially guys that know club football a little bit better. To be honest, from looking in from the outside, there wasn't any underage managers coming through that you'd say, 'Oh yeah, he's nailed on.' 'You'd have to look to Ger Brennan in that sense, because he had success at the level we're talking about.' Connolly was impressed with Robbie Brennan's work when he was with Kilmacud Crokes as they landed Dublin and Leinster three-in-a-rows and one All-Ireland. 'For me, probably Robbie Brennan would have been front and centre in that conversation,' he continued. 'I know Dec Darcy has been put in the loop. 'Johnny Cooper has been put in the loop. He's (Robbie Brennan) the guy that had success in Dublin with Kilmacud Crokes - won them All-Ireland club medals. 'Now we see what he's doing with Meath. Whether they can pull him away from Meath, being a Meath man, you just don't know. It may be hard, especially with the success they've had this year. He's a guy who'd know Dublin football from the ground up." On Declan Darcy, Connolly said: 'Declan Darcy 100percent has the credentials. I worked underneath him for 5 or 6 years. He's really, really diligent in his approach to training. 'He was a defensive coach under Jim for a long, long time. I don't think there was any man on that defensive team that had a bad word to say about him. 'He's a really good motivator. His trainings are very intense, but they're very specific to what we were trying to do at the time. He's a real deep thinker on the game. 'I think he's working with Leinster rugby at the moment as a performance coach. That'll tell you the measure of the guy. 'I think what happened with him after Jim was he went in with a ticket to take the next job before Dessie Farrell - and didn't get it. 'Whether he's going to put his neck on the chopping block again, I don't think so. 'Maybe the rumour is because he's been there previously and he's still working in this sphere that he could be a potential (candidate) for the job. But by all accounts, I don't think he'd be interested. 'I'd be very surprised if Jim Gavin came back into that fold, especially with what he's done in the past. 'But again, you can never say never, but I'd say that'd be way left field if it was to happen.' Connolly reckons Ger Brennan might have 'first refusal' on the job. 'I haven't spoke to the man myself, so I don't know whether that's true or not. 'The Dublin County Board knew that Dessie Farrell was going to step down, so they have had a lot of time to maybe do something in the background. 'But they've been very tight lipped about it so nobody really knows what is going to happen." Diarmuid Connolly was speaking exclusively to BOYLE Sports as a Gaelic Games ambassador ahead of the All-Ireland SFC semi-finals