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IrishExaminer.com

Six supplements you can take to slow the signs of ageing Hotel review: Perfect country escapism in Wexford spot that houses Kevin Dundon’s cookery studio Minute-by-minute live updates from Tipperary v Cork in the Munster SHC Patrick Horgan: The art of the freetaker and why teams need them for success Daniel Kinahan arrested in Dubai: 'Clock ticking' to extradite him to Ireland Páirc Uí Chaoimh emerges as potential new site for Cork Event Centre ‘We promise you sister, we will get the justice you deserve,’ Scarlett Faulkner funeral told Moya Brennan remembered at funeral as ‘First Lady of Celtic music’ 'I didn’t realise you could get pension at 35': Connacht GAA chiefs wise to 'pensioner' try-on What a difference a day makes: Eurovision singer Tommy Swarbrigg on his hearing loss journey Seán Kelly: Time to spread the love and move Liam MacCarthy around When I was diagnosed with testicular cancer at 30 it was taboo to talk about genitals Is Ronan Curran right? Do Cork need more help from their pundits? Ben O'Connor: 'I love going up to Thurles. This is what we've been training for' Brookwood: 'Whopper' €1.595m Cork family home set in 78 acres of hidden woodland Cork Luas: Schools and sports clubs face compulsory purchase orders as preferred route revealed Sex defies the years: Why you don't have to lose access to intimacy as you age Jennifer Horgan: We have set a new standard for what angry men can achieve. It's terrifying Team news: TJ in for Cats, McCarthy on Tipp bench, Kelly starts for Clare, Walsh gets Cork nod Question of Taoiseach's departure as Fianna Fáil leader 'more serious than it has ever been' Ayu founder Suzie O'Neill: 'I failed my Leaving. Mum said, ‘you love makeup, why don’t you do that?’' Ronan O'Gara: Things have deteriorated... Frankly, I don’t remember Munster as low 'We ate way too many pastries from Fields Bakery': Behind the scenes on the Jimmy Stewart film, made in West Cork Cork U20s pip Kerry to break losing streak Man sexually assaulted Ryanair cabin crew member mid-flight Cork native Samantha Barry to leave Glamour editor-in-chief role Man accused of raping and sexually assaulting girl tells Waterford court 'it is all made up' Clayton McMillan defends new Munster hire Roger Randle after allegations resurface Catherine Connolly asks Council of State to probe new international protection bill Former Arsenal goalkeeper Alex Manninger killed in road accident, aged 48
Munster hurling final player ratings: Quaid stars, O'Dono...
Kieran Shannon and Eamonn Murphy, Páirc Uí Chaoimh · 2026-06-08 · via IrishExaminer.com

Nickie Quaid: Because he has the sport’s best puckout means his shot-stopping can be overlooked but not here with two crucial full-length diving saves, first from Diarmuid Healy that was destined for the top corner, then from Mark Coleman that was heading into the bottom one. 8

Seán Finn: Bar when he was rounded by William Buckley for a 17th-minute point, closed the gate on whoever was in his orbit, keeping his most common direct marker Alan Connolly scoreless from play. 7

Dan Morrissey: His typically solid self; keeping Brian Hayes to just the one score from play – albeit a goal – is beyond respectable. 7

Barry Nash: Snuck up for a trademark point on 23 minutes and helped keep the Cork full-forward line scoreless from play for the last half hour. 7

Diarmuid Byrnes: Personified Limerick’s day. Wasn’t all good – one of several poor clearances led to Cork’s second goal and fluffed an injury-time sideline cut – but came up with game-winning plays, like converting a couple of long-range frees in the clutch. 8

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William O'Donoghue: Helped Limerick settle by providing the assist for their opening point and crucially finished even stronger, coming out with the ball more than once in those frantic final minutes. 7

Kyle Hayes: Not his finest hour – that first hour that is, giving away a penalty and dropping a couple of shots short midway through the second half. But had a storming last 10 minutes, driving forward to crucially set up a Hegarty point that drew Limerick level. 7

Cian Lynch: Had a couple of nice assists early on before fading out only to finish strong again in the clutch with some characteristic pop passes. 7

Darragh O'Donovan: Didn’t have all his own way but ultimately had the most influence of all four starting midfielders by how often he won and emerged with ball. 7

Gearóid Hegarty: Switching him inside in the closing minutes was the gamechanger. Up to then he had been peripheral, bar his 15th-minute goal, but upon that switch caused mayhem, even if a late miss and late free could have been costly. 7

Shane O'Brien: Quiet game, bar a lovely point just before half-time when he killed the ball marvellously on his stick. Taking him off to move Hegarty inside ultimately swung the game. 6

Cathal O'Neill: Another of their post-Covid newcomers to have a subdued game bar for one brilliant individual point towards the end of the first half. Came off injured minutes later. 6

Aaron Gillane: The first time he has gone scoreless in a championship game against Cork. While he set up a goal chance for Cathal O’Neill early on, just wasn’t his day, shooting several wides and even been blocked down. Fought hard to win a couple of frees before been taken off just 10 minutes into the second half.

Aidan O'Connor: Missed two of his first three deadballs and tellingly was taken off them again in injury-time as Diarmuid Byrnes was deemed more dependable in the clutch. Still finished with 0-8 to his name though.

Peter Casey: Had a lively start, scoring Limerick’s opening point and coming up with a couple of early assists, and an even stronger finish, scoring a couple of key points and diving full-lengh to foil a Collins short puckout. 7.5

Subs:

Tom Morrissey: Scored two tidy points within 10 minutes of been thrown into the action and also got onto some crucial breaks during Limerick’s power play in the last 10 minutes. 7

Adam English: Turned the game upon coming on for Gillane in the 49th minute, with his go-forward dynamism and industry. Also got a block in to stop a certain Cork point. 8

David Reidy: Part of that power surge in the closing minutes, though had Cork been the ones to edge this there’d be serious questions about him taking on and missing a shot out by the touchline. 6

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Cork

by Eamonn Murphy

Patrick Collins: Couldn’t do much about the goal but made a series of terrific saves otherwise, denying Hegarty, Shane O’Brien, Casey and Cathal O’Neill. Very mixed return from deliveries, with a few long restarts skidding out for sidelines but Cork weren’t aerially strong enough either. 7

Seán O’Donoghue: Strong first half on his old nemesis Gillane but coughed up a needless yellow card, for a foul on Peter Casey. That led to his replacement early in the second half when he had been utterly dominant. A blow to Cork. 7

Damien Cahalane: Unusual match-up on the diminutive skillful Casey but kept him in check in the first half. Ended up on Gillane and then Hegarty. Another very honest Munster final showing. 7

Niall O’Leary: Man-marked Shane O’Brien very tightly and limited him to a point before he was replaced. Peter Casey did finish the game strongly but huge space had opened up by then. 7

Eoin Downey: Tasked with tracking Gearóid Hegarty in the first half, who thieved a goal when a Brynes free dropped short. Solid showing but wasn’t able to drive up as much as he likes. 6

Rob Downey: Arrowed a glorious first-half point after snaring a puck-out. Had the measure of Aidan O’Connor from play but when Limerick brought Adam English to midfield and moved Cian Lynch to 11, they got far more joy. 7

Mark Coleman: Stitched the penalty and kept Cathal O’Neill fairly quiet until he came off injured. Tom Morrissey did pick off two scores but Coleman was denied a goal by a flying Nickie Quaid. 6

Tommy O’Connell: Holding role at midfield, same as Darragh O’Donovan for Limerick. Excellent assist for Brian Hayes’ goal. 6

Tim O’Mahony: Tagging Cian Lynch once again until he moved to the forwards. Superb long-range placed balls with the wind and was fouled for two converted frees. 7

Diarmuid Healy: Grabbed two first-half points as well as earning a converted free. Won a vital late free but Diarmaid Byrnes had a big impact too. 7

Shane Barrett: Profited from Will O’Donoghue sitting deep and picked up a lot of possession towards midfield in the first. Didn’t score but fouled for two frees and had a couple of assists. Kept battling but couldn’t wriggle free in the second half. 6

Barry Walsh: Didn’t see a lot of ball in the first half but was clearly told to stick tight with Kyle Hayes. Fouled for a free but wasn’t an attacking threat overall. Did the job he was asked to do though. 6

William Buckley: Dangerous, despite a lack of ball, nabbing two points. Had a sniff of goal in the second half but just couldn’t escape the clutches of the Limerick full-back line. 6

Alan Connolly: Very quiet overall and only got the sliotar in his paw once in the danger zone. Reliable on the frees. 6

Brian Hayes: Fouled for the first-half penalty but got little quality possession. Limerick were very tuned in to his playmaking as much as his scoring. Took his goal with a very clever finish. 7

Subs:

Cormac O’Brien: On for O’Donoghue due to the yellow card. Limerick’s rotation of their forwards in the last quarter was match-winning. 6

Seamus Harnedy and Hugh O’Connor: On too late to rate.

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