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Irish Olympian Sharlene Mawdsley cheered on GAA star boyfriend at Croke Park
Irish Olympian Sharlene Mawdsley cheered on GAA star boyfriend at Croke Park

Irish Daily Mirror

time6 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • Irish Daily Mirror

Irish Olympian Sharlene Mawdsley cheered on GAA star boyfriend at Croke Park

Tipperary hurler Michael Breen celebrated his team's All-Ireland semi-final victory over Kilkenny alongside his Olympian girlfriend, Sharlene Mawdsley. Sharlene, also a proud Tipperary native, was spotted in the stands at Croke Park on Sunday, cheering on her county. After the match, Michael took to Instagram to share a heartfelt photo of the couple embracing pitchside. "First time in Croker is it," he captioned the snap, prompting Sharlene to reply: '& not my last.' "Well done today Mikey. She's your good luck charm," one fan commented underneath. "Gorgeous couple," said another follower. While a third added: "Tipps and Breeno's lucky charm." Ahead of the match on Sunday, Sharlene revealed she had never attended a hurling match in Croke Park before. Confirming she was heading in to support her boyfriend and county during a Q&A with fans on social media, the 26-year-old sprinter said: "Looking forward to it!! I've never been to a hurling match in Croke Park." Michael and Sharlene's romance was confirmed following Tipperary's 1-30 to 1-21 victory over Waterford in the Munster Senior Hurling Championship in May. Sharing a picture of them together in Semple Stadium in Thurles, Sharlene wrote: "Tippin' on." Michael also commented on their first public picture together, which he wasn't tagged in, and poked fun at his girlfriend, writing: "Any tag nah?" The top GAA star also shared the post to his Instagram story and joked: "This fan was following me around all day." It comes after there was confusion over the final score in Sunday's semi-final between Tipperary and Kilkenny. The scoreboard credited Tipp with 4-21, when the actual score was 4-20. A statement from GAA said: "The GAA can confirm that the official score at the end of the Tipperary v Kilkenny GAA Hurling All-Ireland Senior Championship Semi-Final was 4-20 to 0-30. "The GAA acknowledges there was confusion over the final score. The CCCC is awaiting the full referee's report in order to establish how the initial mistake occurred."

Watch RTE pundits' contrasting reaction to full-time whistle of Tipperary's epic win over Kilkenny
Watch RTE pundits' contrasting reaction to full-time whistle of Tipperary's epic win over Kilkenny

The Irish Sun

time6 days ago

  • Sport
  • The Irish Sun

Watch RTE pundits' contrasting reaction to full-time whistle of Tipperary's epic win over Kilkenny

LIAM Sheedy and Jackie Tyrrell finished up on opposite ends of an emotional rollercoaster at full-time of Tipperary vs Kilkenny. Former Premier manager Sheedy was naturally delighted at seeing his county Advertisement 2 The 55-year-old was buzzing upon the final whistle being blown Credit: @thesundaygame 2 Tyrrell sportingly initiated a handshake seconds later Credit: @thesundaygame Meanwhile He did graciously offer a handshake to Sheedy in a brilliant moment captured by the national broadcaster's sideline cameras. Both men as well as neutral observer Ursula Jacob acknowledged that That slightly contentious decision has been completely overshadowed by another controversial moment however. Advertisement Read More On GAA Human error was responsible for the scoreboard incorrectly awarding Tipperary an extra point from the 70th minute onwards. Crucially, referee James Owen did not make the same mistake. But Kilkenny players have a right to feel aggrieved considering they chased a goal unnecessarily thinking their deficit was then four points rather than three. While Advertisement Most read in GAA Hurling Kilkenny then had two attacks where firstly Eoin Cody and secondly John Donnelly needlessly went for goal from long-range. Joe Canning outlined how Kilkenny's players clearly forced the issue as they felt they were in a bigger hole than they were in actuality. RTE pundits weigh in on scoreboard controversy that marred Tipperary's dramatic win over Kilkenny Speaking about them thinking they were initially down by four immediately after McGrath's phantom point, he emphasized: "Psychologically that's huge because then you feel you have to get a goal and a point. "When you're only two points down you're thinking we can tap one over and then try and win the puck-out so you can tap another one over. Advertisement "So for Kilkenny's players, psychologically, chasing three points (that late on) is way different from chasing two points." Later on in the programme Canning returned to just how vital Robert Doyle's goal-line block from Donnelly's rasping effort had been. The Galway great added: "He's lucky because if they got that goal at the end of the match, Kilkenny would've won by the referee. "Kilkenny would've been a point up yet everybody in the stadium would've thought it was a drawn match. So he saved the GAA I'd say!" Advertisement GAA INVESTIGATION The GAA have launched an investigation after the incident marred what was an otherwise incredible occasion. In a statement last night, Croke Park chiefs are awaiting referee Owen's match report to get to the bottom of the confusion. It said: 'The GAA can confirm that the official score at the end of the Tipperary v Kilkenny GAA Hurling All-Ireland Senior Championship Semi-Final was 4-20 to 0-30. "The GAA acknowledges there was confusion over the final score. The CCCC is awaiting the full referees report in order to establish how the initial mistake occurred." Advertisement

Kilkenny consider options after scoreboard confusion
Kilkenny consider options after scoreboard confusion

Irish Examiner

time7 days ago

  • Sport
  • Irish Examiner

Kilkenny consider options after scoreboard confusion

Kilkenny were discussing their options on Sunday night after the GAA clarified the final scoreline in Croke Park and RTÉ was incorrect. Croke Park clarified the correct scoreline as Tipperary 4-20 Kilkenny 0-30 in the second of the All-Ireland SHC semi-finals. After Oisín O'Donoghue's 69th-minute goal put Tipperary three points ahead, 4-20 to 0-29, a Noel McGrath point effort was waved wide by an umpire. However, it was recorded as a point on the scoreboard. Following Jordan Molloy's point in the second minute of additional time to bring Kilkenny's total to 30, both managers Derek Lyng and Liam Cahill were of the understanding that the margin was three points when it was in fact two. 'I had three, I thought it was three,' said Lyng afterwards. Kilkenny chased a goal in the dying stages when in fact they could have aimed for points to force extra-time – John Donnelly had a goal attempt denied by Robert Doyle on the goal-line. In the immediate aftermath of the game, GAA sources stated afterwards that the scoreline was 4-21 to 0-30 in Tipperary's favour. However, the GAA later corrected it and gave one point fewer to the winning side. The Association said they are waiting on referee James Owens' report to ascertain exactly where the confusion arose. A statement on the GAA website read: "The GAA can confirm that the official score at the end of the Tipperary v Kilkenny GAA Hurling All-Ireland Senior Championship Semi-Final was 4-20 to 0-30. 'The GAA acknowledges there was confusion over the final score. The CCCC (Central Competitions Control Committee) is awaiting the full referee's report in order to establish how the initial mistake occurred." This is the second time in two years that a scoreline error has been made in Croke Park. In the 2023 Joe McDonagh Cup final, Carlow beat Offaly after extra-time by a point. Referee Thomas Walsh reported the score as 2-29 to 1-31 as did the stadium scoreboards when in fact it was 2-30 to 1-32. The incorrect score was adopted into the records. Broadcasters RTÉ updated their totals to reflect the right scoreline. In 2015, a re-match was ordered for the Christy Ring Cup final between Meath and Antrim in Croke Park after it was miscalculated that Meath had won the game by a point (2-18 to 1-20). It materialised soon after that the actual scoreline was 2-17 to 1-20 yet Meath were awarded the trophy. Antrim requested a second game, which was granted, but Meath won it by a point, 4-21 to 5-17. Read More Brian Gavin: Widegate scoreboard error unfair on Kilkenny but difficult to contest result

GAA to investigate after confusion over final score of Tipperary-Kilkenny game
GAA to investigate after confusion over final score of Tipperary-Kilkenny game

The Journal

time7 days ago

  • Sport
  • The Journal

GAA to investigate after confusion over final score of Tipperary-Kilkenny game

THE GAA ARE set to investigate after confusion emerged over the final score of today's All-Ireland senior hurling semi-final between Tipperary and Kilkenny. Tonight the GAA confirmed the official score was 4-20 to 0-30 in Tipperary's favour and acknowledged the confusion with the GAA set to await the full report from referee James Owens 'in order to establish how the initial mistake occurred'. The confusion centred around a Noel McGrath shot in the 70th minute into the Hill 16 end which was waved wide by an umpire. The scoreboard in Croke Park increased Tipperary's tally from 4-20 to 4-21, but no white flag was raised. It transpired to be Tipperary's final score of the game with a Jordan Molloy Kilkenny point the only additional score. Advertisement Tipperary boss Liam Cahill and his Kilkenny counterpart Derek Lyng both revealed afterwards that they believed Kilkenny were chasing a three-point deficit towards the end of the game. That position contributed to Kilkenny's approach of chasing a goal with both Eoin Cody and John Donnelly taking shots to try to find the net on separate occasions. ***** The full statement reads: 'The GAA can confirm that the official score at the end of the Tipperary v Kilkenny GAA Hurling All-Ireland Senior Championship Semi-Final was 4-20 to 0-30. The GAA acknowledges there was confusion over the final score. The CCCC is awaiting the full referees report in order to establish how the initial mistake occurred.' Written by Fintan O'Toole and originally published on The 42 whose award-winning team produces original content that you won't find anywhere else: on GAA, League of Ireland, women's sport and boxing, as well as our game-changing rugby coverage, all with an Irish eye. Subscribe here . Readers like you are keeping these stories free for everyone... A mix of advertising and supporting contributions helps keep paywalls away from valuable information like this article. Over 5,000 readers like you have already stepped up and support us with a monthly payment or a once-off donation. Learn More Support The Journal

GAA to investigate after confusion over final score of Tipperary-Kilkenny game
GAA to investigate after confusion over final score of Tipperary-Kilkenny game

The 42

time7 days ago

  • Sport
  • The 42

GAA to investigate after confusion over final score of Tipperary-Kilkenny game

THE GAA ARE set to investigate after confusion emerged over the ficore of today's All-Ireland senior hurling semi-final between Tipperary and Kilkenny. Tonight the GAA confirmed the official score was 4-20 to 0-30 in Tipperary's favour and acknowledged the confusion with the GAA set to await the full report from referee James Owens 'in order to establish how the initial mistake occurred'. Advertisement The confusion centred around a Noel McGrath shot in the 70th minute into the Hill 16 end which was waved wide by an umpire. The scoreboard in Croke Park increased Tipperary's tally from 4-20 to 4-21, but no white flag was raised. It transpired to be Tipperary's final score of the game with a Jordan Molloy Kilkenny point the only additional score. Tipperary boss Liam Cahill and his Kilkenny counterpart Derek Lyng both revealed afterwards that they believed Kilkenny were chasing a three-point deficit towards the end of the game. That position contribution to Kilkenny's approach of chasing a goal with both Eoin Cody and John Donnelly taking shots to try to find the net on separate occasions. The full statement reads: 'The GAA can confirm that the official score at the end of the Tipperary v Kilkenny GAA Hurling All-Ireland Senior Championship Semi-Final was 4-20 to 0-30. The GAA acknowledges there was confusion over the final score. The CCCC is awaiting the full referees report in order to establish how the initial mistake occurred.'

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