Cork’s tendency to play a long-ball game, often influenced by windy conditions, may be less of a factor in the calmer environment of an All-Ireland final.
Trending
- Vacancy: Liquid Therapy seek part-time Systems Administrator
- Former Arsenal midfielder Thomas Partey granted conditional bail
- National: Sadness as man, 30s, dies in crash
- Man killed in horror late-night bank holiday crash in Offaly as gardai seal off busy road
- Katrina Mackey on her drive to continue camogie career
- Cork City’s lifebuoys are taken as souvenirs or firewood — meet the man replacing them
- ‘So far, so good’ – Nathan Collins enjoying life under Keith Andrews after being named Brentford captain
- Former Arsenal footballer Thomas Partey to appear in court charged with rape
Eight hurling championship observations: Did Cork and Limerick play better against the wind?
By LEN Editor
GONE WITH THE WIND: Cork’s Brian Hayes and Limerick's Dan Morrissey challenge for the ball. Pic: ©INPHO/James Crombie
© 2025 Local Europe News