Www.camogie.ie > Home Official site. Introduction to the sport, fixtures, and milestones. http://www.camogie.ie/
Camogie - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia camogie (in Irish, camógaíocht) is a Celtic team sport, organised by the camogie Association of Ireland, the women s variant of hurling. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camogie
Extractions: Jump to: navigation search Camogie (in Irish cam³gaocht ) is a Celtic team sport , organised by the Camogie Association of Ireland , the women's variant of hurling . The rules are almost identical to hurling with a few exceptions. One is that goalkeepers wear the same colours as outfield players and a player in camogie can handpass a score, which is not allowed in the men's game. All games last 60 minutes (senior inter-county hurling games last 70), and dropping the camogie stick to handpass the ball is permitted. The All-Ireland Final is held every year in Croke Park during September, usually the week between the hurling final and Gaelic football final. There are two main competitions; the National League which is staged during the winter-spring months and is used as a warm-up to the All-Ireland Championships during the summer. It is played mainly in Ireland, the most successful counties being Dublin Cork Kilkenny and in more recent times, Tipperary Counties compete to win the O'Duffy Cup , awarded to the team that wins the All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship . Dublin have won the most Camogie All-Ireland titles with 26, the last being in
Home Page Tara camogie Club London welcomes new players to join their Junior and Senior teams to compete in both League and Championship competitions. http://www.taracamogieclub.freeservers.com/
Extractions: Home Page A Hurlers Prayer Welcome to Tara Camogie Club, London Tara Camogie Club London welcomes new players to join their Junior and Senior teams to compete in both League and Championship competitions. Club training commences first week February and new players welcome from beginners to All-Stars. Please contact Sheila for more details: Tel: 020 8561 3544 Mobile: 0777 1957 341 Website: http://www.camogie.co.uk
Index The home of Davitts camogie Club. Includes club officers, history, achievements and a photo gallery. http://www.geocities.com/obroderick/
Camogie camogie has to be one of the most played sports by both young and not so young Irish girls. Based on the rules of hurling which is also an old Irish game http://www.aurora.komvux.norrkoping.se/crumlin/leisure/01/camogie.htm
Extractions: Camogie has to be one of the most played sports by both young and not so young Irish girls. Based on the rules of hurling which is also an old Irish game for men, camogie can seem dangerous to a stranger but not to the girls who with a passion love this sport . Two teams of twelve girls, battle it out, with what look like sticks but which are called hurls. Chasing after a ball which is called a sliotar. The objective of the game is to bring the ball either on your hurl or dribbling on the ground towards your opponents goals and scoring. The goals are a little different than usual goals there a small version of rugby posts. A goal is scored when the sliotar goes between the goal post (just like a goal in hockey). A point is scored when the ball travels between the two vertical posts over the goal post. There are three points in every goal hence the point is much easier to score.
CAMOGIE | Celtic Americana And Beyond | The Music camogie is busily assembling songs for inclusion on a debut, fulllength CD, which we ll get around to recording as soon as our busy schedules permit. http://www.camogie.us/music.html
Extractions: Camogie is busily assembling songs for inclusion on a debut, full-length CD, which we'll get around to recording as soon as our busy schedules permit. In the meantime, you can enjoy the spiffy 4-song EP now available, which includes original songs by Robin Flower ("Rhythm and Rhyme") and Danny Carnahan ("Fly My Way"), a high-octane Irish traditional song of Mary McLaughlin's ("Níl Sé Na Lá"), given the unique Camogie treatment, and a sweet ballad by the Irish songsmith Tommy Sands, with lead vocals by Libby McLaren ("County Down"). Until we ramp up our website PayPal buttons, you can get your CD by sending a check for $8.50 (which includes shipping) to: Danny Carnahan
Camogie | Cumann Lúthchleas Gael Official Website - GAA.ie Last Thursday night saw the launch of camogie Queens, a beautifully produced 100 page book by Alan Aherne full of stories and photographs, many of which http://www.gaa.ie/page/camogie.html
Hurling And Camogie - Gaelic Games - Sporting Events In Ireland Hurling is regarded as one of the fastest ballgames in the world - and to the uninitiated a first encounter may also beckon forth the attributes chaotic http://goireland.about.com/od/specialinterestholidays/qt/gg_hurling.htm
Extractions: zGCID=" test0" zGCID+=" test6" zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') You are here: About Travel Ireland Travel Special Interest Holidays Hurling and Camogie - Gaelic Games - Sporting Events in Ireland Ireland Travel Travel Ireland Travel Essentials ... Help An early start pays off in hurling ... Email to a friend Print this Page Submit to Digg More About the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) The GAA - A Governing Body Official GAA Homepage Other Gaelic Games Football Handball Irish Olympics? The Tailteann Games Most Popular Sights of Ireland Top 10 Sights of Dublin The Irish Weather Best of Ireland ... Irish Words Everybody Needs From Bernd Biege FREE Newsletter. Sign Up Now! Hurling is regarded as one of the fastest ball-games in the world - and to the uninitiated a first encounter may also beckon forth the attributes "chaotic" and "brutal". Sometimes hurling is confused with hockey. This confusion only lasts until one realizes that charging players occasionally wield their hurleys like lethal weapons of messy destruction. Quite within the rules in most cases. It is said that the heroes of Ireland played hurling long before Saint Patrick's time - the game might hold the claim of being the original gaelic game, being mentioned long before football. Around 1,300 bc the Fir Bolg and the Tuatha de Danaan started their epic battle at Moytura with a game of hurling. The Brehon Laws, Ireland's native system of justice, regulated the proper use of hurleys (the "stick") and any compensation in case of injury. Setanta (or Cúchulainn) was not only a proficient warrior, he also was a great hurler - beating a team of 150 single-handedly or hurling a dangerous dog to hell.
Hurling And Camogie - Dublin Travel Guide - VirtualTourist.com Hurling and camogie Dublin, Ireland Tips, recommendations, reviews and photos for Dublin, Ireland posted by real travelers and Dublin locals. http://www.virtualtourist.com/travel/Europe/Ireland/County_Dublin/Dublin-296021/
Play Camogie (washingtonpost.com) Rather than going into therapy or losing your man get the lead out with camogie, a women s team sport from Ireland that comes off like a freewheeling http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A14189-2004Jun3.html
Extractions: Sunday, June 6, 2004; Page M07 Are you funneling your unspent aggression in unproductive ways . . . say, snapping at your boss or fighting with your boyfriend? Rather than going into therapy or losing your man get the lead out with camogie, a women's team sport from Ireland that comes off like a freewheeling combination of baseball, lacrosse and field hockey. With rules similar to hurling the men's version of the game the goal is simple: Using a hurley (a flat stick made of ash wood), score points by moving the tennis-ball-size "sliothar" down the field and past the goalie through the H-shaped goal post. (Get it through the net below and score 3 points; above the vertical bar, 1 point.) It's the getting there where it gets funky: You can hit the sliothar with your stick or balance it on your hurley and run with it, but you can't throw it in the air with your hands or carry it in your paws for more than three steps. Players mostly range from age 18 to mid-30s, and each game has two 30-minute halves, with teams of 13 people each facing off. "You'll need stamina, hand-eye coordination and speed," says Niall Dempsey, 40, coach of the D.C. Gaels team. "You've got to be extremely fit to play."
Extractions: Category: This page contains sub-categories and keyword pages contextually, grammatically and meaningfully related to the keyword/phrase camogie gaelic . If you have text in any page of your site that contain any of the keywords below you can add your contextual listing there; it's free and your listing will appear online in real time containing hyper link to your page. If you find no keyword pages or sub-categories that relate to your content, you can
Home The camogie Club receives huge support from the Hurling Club who allocate time for camogie training and matches. They also provide financial support for the http://www.camogieclara.netfirms.com/
Camogie - Sports Dictionary And Research Guide camogie camogie (in Irish, Camógaíocht) is a Celtic team sport, the women s variant of hurling. The rules are identi. http://www.123exp-sports.com/t/01984087430/
Extractions: Search: Add to Favorites Camogie (in Irish, Cam³gaocht) is a Celtic team sport, the women's variant of hurling. The rules are identical to hurling except that goalkeepers wear the same colours as outfield players and all games last 60 minutes (senior inter-county hurling games last 70). Camogie - Wikipedia
Extractions: Cookies are not enabled. You must enable cookies before you can log in. Forgot your password? This website is provided by the Web Community Initiative , a project of the Carntogher Community Association funded by the RDC Document Actions National Camogie League - Saturday 22nd March Division 2 - Derry v Galway   -   Match Preview Division 3 - Derry v Westmeath   -     Match Preview Banagher, Co. Derry. Throw in 2pm
Courcey Rovers Camogie Homepage The history of camogie in the Courcey Parish started in 1954 when a group of girls from the parish got together and started a team called the Courcey Maids, http://courceyrovers.tripod.com/Camogie_club_homepage.HTM
Extractions: Camogie Club Website The history of Camogie in the Courcey Parish started in 1954 when a group of girls from the parish got together and started a team called the Courcey Maids, their colours were blue and white with a red and white Courcey crest. They had to travel to Churchfield in Cork to play all their matches as it was mostly city teams they played. The highlight for the Courcey Maids teams was to be asked by the county board to invite a team from Armagh. The match was played in Kilmacsimon and two Courcey Maids played for Cork that day, Nellie O'Sullivan ("The Nellie Bus") and Kitty Crowley (RIP) (Kittys Bar Bandon). A young curate named O'Fiach accompanied the Armagh girls that day who was later to become Primate of All Ireland, Cardinal O'Fiach. After a lapse of a few years , Camogie was again revived in the Parish in 1982. The team then being known as Courcey Rovers and reverting to the club colours of Red and White hoops. In 1982 when the Camogie club was reformed they were the only team in West Cork but now are joined by almost a team from every Hurling Club in West Cork and South East Cork. Courceys in their first year went to the County semi-final and were beaten by a more experienced Glen Rovers side who went on to win the County. Two years later in 1984 they again reached the County Semi-Final to be narrowly beaten by St. Fanahans, Mitchelstown. One year later in 1985 was to be Courcey Rovers greatest year before the 1990's when they reached the County Final against Castlemagner but at the end the scoreline was Castlemagner 2:4, Courcey Rovers 1:2.
Play Camogie In London Thisislondon.co.uk camogie is the ladies version of Hurling and the session is open to complete beginners; past and experienced players alike. http://chat.thisislondon.co.uk/london/threadnonInd.jsp?forum=23&thread=242000
Extractions: var gaJsHost = (("https:" == document.location.protocol) ? "https://ssl." : "http://www."); document.write(unescape("%3Cscript src='" + gaJsHost + "google-analytics.com/ga.js' type='text/javascript'%3E%3C/script%3E")); When second best would be riches beyond imagination This entry was posted on February 10, 2008 at 9:21 am and is filed under Wexford . Tagged: Camogie . You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response , or trackback from your own site. Name (required) Mail (will not be published) (required) Website Log in Entries RSS Comments ... WordPress.com
