Celtic Challange U17 Connacht Telegraph

 Celtic Challenge U17

 

Mayo 1-7

Derry 2-16

Abbotstown

Eoin Horkan 

Despite facing a strong Derry challenge and difficult conditions in Dublin, Mayo’s young hurlers showed tremendous character and resilience throughout a hard-fought All-Ireland final.

Following a delayed start, it was Derry who got off the mark first when Callum McLaughlin converted a sixty-five  after Mayo had successfully repelled an early attack. However, Mayo responded in impressive fashion, with Toreen’s Conn Delaney drawing his side level with an excellent score from a difficult angle near the sideline.

Derry enjoyed a productive spell during the opening quarter as David Hassan and the accurate McLoughlin helped establish a lead, but Mayo refused to let the game slip away. Rian Fallon and Delaney kept the westerners firmly in touch with a series of well-taken frees, narrowing the deficit and ensuring Mayo remained within striking distance at the break.

The second half was played in increasingly challenging weather conditions, with free-taking becoming a crucial factor. While McLaughlin continued to punish any indiscipline and Martin Óg Bradley's goal gave Derry a significant boost, Mayo continued to battle for every ball and never allowed their opponents to pull completely clear.

Derry added a second goal through Hassan and followed it up with some fine points, but Mayo's spirit and determination remained evident throughout. Delaney added another free in the closing stages before a tactical reshuffle injected fresh life into the attack.

The move paid dividends as Rian Fallon caused immediate problems for the Derry defence after being deployed closer to goal. The Castlebar Mitchels man was rewarded for his persistence in dramatic fashion when he pounced on a loose ball and blasted to the net with the final strike of the contest, providing Mayo with a deserved late highlight.

While the result ultimately went Derry's way, Mayo can take enormous pride from their effort, commitment and refusal to give up. Their task was made even more difficult by the absence of joint captain Zack Smith through a cruciate injury, while full-back Niall Treacy was forced off during the opening half.

 Even so, the Mayo side battled to the finish and showed the qualities that suggest a bright future lies ahead for this talented group of players.

Mayo: Val Kitterick;Cian Byrne,Niall Treacy (JC),Patrick McKenzie;Mark Healy,Dylan Greally,Adam Jennings;Callum Threadgold,Jamie Naughton;Matthew O’Raghallaigh,Rian Fallon(1-4fs),Conn Delaney(0-3 2f);Jack Hose,Muiris Vahey,Killian Hughes.

Subs Used:Séan Cogan for Niall Treacy, Ethan Quinn for Callum Threadgold,Brian Loftus for Jamie Naughton,Séan Donnellan for Matthew O’Raghallaigh.

DerryFionn Wallace;Cathal Duggan,Charlie O’ Kane,Anton Farren;Odhran Clark,Ben Douglas,Peader Kelly;Cormac O’Kane,Cody McCullagh(0-1);Callum McLaughlin(0-14 11fs 1 65 (c),Pearse Murphy,Conor Gillan;David Hassan(1-1),Ruairí Haran,Martin Óg Bradley(1-0).

Subs Used:Eoghan Murray for Conan Gillan,Dylan Irwin for Ruairí Haran,Ben Haran for Charlie O’Kane,Conor McCloskey for Ben Douglas,Cathair Mullan for Martin Óg Bradley,Eoghan Smith for Cormac O’Kane,Eoin McGuigan for David Hassan,Ciaran Crawford for Fionn Wallace,Aidan Kelly for Pearse Murphy.

Referee:Kevin Brady

https://www.con-telegraph.ie/2026/06/06/mayo-defeated-by-derry-in-celtic-challenge-final/

Aileen Gilroy Piece

 

From Mayo to the AFLW: Aileen Gilroy on her incredible journey post-retirement

The Kilfian native called time on her Australian Football career last week, pulling the curtain down on an excellent career

There are sporting careers that impress and there are sporting careers that leave people wondering how one person managed to fit it all in.

For Aileen Gilroy, the journey from a football field in rural North  Mayo to the bright lights of AFLW stadiums in Australia has been packed with All-Stars, Irish jerseys, county finals, World Cups, heartbreak, injuries and unforgettable moments.

Now, after officially stepping away from inter-county and AFLW football, Gilroy is back in Ireland, settling into life in Wexford while still lining out at club level and beginning the next chapter.

But for all the accolades and achievements, the roots of it all remain firmly grounded in family, community and the competitive spirit forged in a Mayo garden.

“I was tiny when I was young,” Gilroy laughed. “There were five of us under five in the house and we were always carrying on out the front garden with a ball. My older sisters would be pushing me off the ball and bullying me around. You had no choice but to toughen up quickly.”

That upbringing shaped the fiercely driven athlete who would go on to represent Mayo, Ireland and AFLW clubs in Australia.

Athletics was her first introduction to sport through Community Games, but Gaelic football quickly became the obsession.

Her first match came as a seven-year-old in Kilfian, playing under-10 football. Soon after, she was togging out with boys’ teams and making headlines before she was even officially registered.

“One day there was a county final and I wasn’t actually registered,” she recalled. “Another girl was missing so I went on and scored the winning goal in extra-time. That was really the start of me playing with the boys.”

She would continue playing alongside boys until under-14 level, developing the fearlessness and competitiveness that later became trademarks of her game.

Soccer rise and Irish honours

While Gaelic football remained her “first love”, soccer opened another path.

Gilroy joined Killala at underage before progressing through Mayo Gaynor Cup squads and Irish underage teams. By the age of 12, she was already playing above her age group.

Her soccer journey took her to Castlebar Celtic and along with Republic of Ireland under-17 squad that reached the UEFA Women’s Under-17 Championship final in 2010.

Remarkably, during that tournament in Switzerland, Gilroy had to sit a Leaving Cert Agricultural Science exam between matches.

“We had beaten Germany in the semi-final and then I had to go and do my Leaving Cert exam at the football headquarters in Switzerland while the girls were out training,” she said. “I was trying to think about an exam and a European final at the same time.”

She later played with Sligo IT, travelled to the World Student Games in Russia and lined out for Castlebar Celtic in the Women’s FAI Cup final at the Aviva Stadium.

But even during those soccer years, Mayo football was never far from her thoughts.

“I always had this thing in the back of my mind that I wanted to play on the big stage in Gaelic football,” she explained. “I wanted Croke Park. I wanted an All-Star. Those goals were always there.”

Mayo football and heartbreak

Gilroy’s return to the Mayo senior setup brought some of the county’s most memorable modern campaigns.

Mayo reached the All-Ireland semi-final in 2016 before advancing to the All-Ireland final in 2017.

The 2016 defeat to Dublin still lingers.

“We lost by a point with the last kick of the game,” she said. “That one still haunts me.”

In 2018 came another devastating setback when she suffered a second ACL injury.

For many players, that could have been the end.

Instead, it became the beginning of something entirely new.

AFLW adventure

In early 2019, AFLW recruiter Rhys Harwood contacted Gilroy through Facebook about the possibility of joining North Melbourne.

“At first I genuinely thought it was spam,” she laughed.

Still recovering from injury, Gilroy hesitated before eventually deciding she had nothing to lose.

That leap of faith changed everything.

Initially, she struggled to adapt to the oval ball and unfamiliar rules.

“I literally could not kick the ball properly until January,” she admitted. “I kept kicking it the wrong way and thinking, ‘I don’t understand this game at all.’”

Yet her pace, athleticism and relentless work-rate soon made her a standout.

After spells with North Melbourne and Hawthorn, Gilroy earned AFLW All-Australian honours — one of the highest recognitions in the sport.

Looking back, she still finds it difficult to process the scale of the journey.

“To go from Kilfian to standing on a podium in Australia getting an All-Australian award is mad really,” she said.

The Mayo/ Ireland  connection remained strong throughout her years abroad.

Her sister’s move to Melbourne helped ease the transition, while the close-knit atmosphere among Irish players created an instant support network.

“There were a few of us all living together and honestly I was never homesick,” she said. “You make friendships for life over there.”

A new chapter in Wexford

Now based in Wexford with her fiancé Peter, Gilroy has taken a step back from inter-county football after briefly joining the Wexford panel.

The decision, she admits, was emotional.

“It felt strange putting on another county jersey,” she said. “I couldn’t even train with them until after they played Mayo because I knew I couldn’t play against my own county.”

For now, club football and community involvement are the priorities.

She is helping coach underage teams and hopes her story encourages younger girls to stay involved in sport.

“I want girls to realise there are opportunities everywhere through sport,” she said. “I’m a girl from Mayo who ended up playing on the other side of the world.”

Retirement from elite sport may have arrived, but Gilroy still sounds like someone who is not fully finished.

“There’s probably another season left in me,” she admitted with a smile.

And knowing Aileen Gilroy, few would bet against another twist in the story.

https://www.mayonews.ie/news/gaa/2084393/from-mayo-to-the-aflw-aileen-gilroy-on-her-incredible-journey-post-retirement.html

Arklow U18 Girls vs Kilkenny

Left to right.

Br

Clea Kinsella, Ruby Tracey, Aoibe Merrigan, Sinead McCarthy, Freya Molloy, Julia Byrne, Holly Healy, Ellie McCann, Laragh O Callaghan-Royo, Alex Murphy, Idabella Hill.

Fr.

Ruby Healy, Sophia Hunt- Byrne, Pearl Tyner, Freya Brennan (co captain), Sophia White (co captain), Emma Gannon, Jade Carroll, Zoe Hunt-Byrne, Lia Hulin, Olivia Burke

ARKLOW U18 GIRLS CROWNED LEINSTER PREMIER CHAMPIONS*

Arklow 20

Mullingar 19

Kilkenny RFC

Eoin Horkan 

On a beautiful day in Kilkenny RFC on Sunday 26th April the two top teams in Leinster met for the fourth time this season. Arklow owed Mullingar some revenge after losing a hard fought game in the cup semi final only last week, and the south east girls got their revenge.

Arklow made all the early running, with the forwards pushing hard, and Ruby Healy almost getting over the line, but rather than being held up she pushed the ball back for it to be spread out to the backs and Ruby Tracey scored in the corner. Despite Arklows strong start, Mullingar moved into a 12 - 5 lead. 

They had to work hard for that lead, with Freya Molloy, Sophia Byrne and co captain Freya Brennan putting in monstrous tackles throughout. Freya Molloy's carrying eventually paid off with a try of her own to leave it 12-10 to Mullingar at half time.

The second half was a cagey affair with Mullingar eventually working their way over the try line with a good move off a scrum. But Arklow weren't done yet, and co-captain Sophia White, fresh from her exploits with Ireland in the six  nations, took a quick tap penalty and burst over the line to leave it 19-15 with time left. 

This was an attritional game on hard ground, with both teams needing to tend to players throughout, so only referee Simon Porter really knew how long was left, but that didn't worry the Arklow girls, and a good kick in play saw Emma Gannon, covering on the wing, chase down the kick and grubber the ball twice before touching down in the corner. 

 There was a point in it  with only minutes to play, and Mullingar weren't finished. Arklow played keep ball to run down the clock, with the forwards doing some hard short carrying, ably assisted by Pearl Tyner and her fellow backs, but the ball was turned over and Arklow found themselves defending their line with a minute to go. Mullingar threw everything at Arklow, but it was to be Arklows day, with huge tackles from Pearl Tyner and Sinead McCarthy stopping them in their tracks and Arklow eventually turning the ball over with Isabella Hill diving on a loose ball and winning the penalty. But the referee still had time on his watch, and Mullingar came out on top at the resulting kick, before the ball was turned over again deep in Arklows twenty two , for an Arklow scrum. This time referee Porter spoke those magic words, final play, and Sophia White booted the ball dead to the final whistle and a one point win.

 The scenes of celebration were a pleasure to see as this Arklow team had fallen short in the South East Cup final and the Leinster Cup Semi Final, and a win on the biggest stage is nothing more than they deserved.

St Anthony's vs Wicklow Rovers WC

 

St Anthony’s 5

Wicklow Rovers 1 

Eoin Horkan 

Finn Park

A clinical last twenty minutes proved crucial as the home side made  through to the next round of the Wicklow Cup On Sunday afternoon.

In a frenetic start to this cup game both sides could have taken the lead inside the first ten minutes. It was the visitors that created the first chance when Evan Conyard’s effort deflected over the bar.After this early scare  the Kilcoole side through Jamie Murray had a strike on goal saved. Moments later Cian Davis broke away down the wing, his effort narrowly missed the far post.

Both sides were creating chances at will as Conyard unleashed a volley that was well  kept out. Just before the twenty minute mark Robbie Means' effort from the edge of the box flew over the crossbar.

With the heat the ref was about to call a water break but  Davis had different ideas as Blake Ryan’s slide rule ball fell to him and he learned from his previous effort as he drove the ball into the far corner to give his side the lead.

After the first break in play the next fifteen minutes belonged to Rovers as they controlled the game led by Nathan Sullivan and Tomas Kennedy in the middle of the park. Captain Alex Sinnott had a glorious chance from a corner but it was expertly blocked.

The next two chances for the away side Lorcan Sinnott who was causing trouble out wide but unfortunately for Wicklow he couldn't get the breakthrough.The final chance of this purple patch fell to striker Robbie Means whose header from point blank range went over the bar.

Just as it looked like the half would finish with the scoreline. The home side broke away, a Jamie Murray cross found David Lacey who tapped into the net.

On the half time whistle Rovers got the goal their play deserved when a one-two between Means and Sullivan found the midfielder whose controlled lobbed finish found the far corner.

An early free kick in the second half from Chris Muies was well kept out by Jesus Rodrigo in the opponents goal. The next twenty minutes of this cup tie saw both sides making a number of changes. The Anto’s subs started to gain a foothold early on with Louis Thomas curbing  the influence of Sinnott on the wing. With a quarter of the half gone Sinnott went down injured and had to be replaced by player/manager Trevor Conyard who at time controlled the ball Pirlo esque in the middle of the park.

The home side's bench did make more of an impact as they had more players to bring on. 

In the final twenty minutes they managed to take complete control of this tie.

This time Davis turned provider as his pinpoint cross found the chest of David Lacey to extend his side's advantage.

As the opponents pushed forward looking to get back into the game it was Anto’s who were more clinical on the break. Their fourth goal was a fine team move as Kevin O’Connor’s pass found Michael Gray to put the ball into the roof of the net.

With the game over as a contest the fifth goal of the game came with seven minutes to go when Lacey found  Blake to put the ball under Neville to send his side into the next round.

St Anthony’s:Jesus Rodrigo Verdu,Emmet Kenna,Mike Counihan,Graham McCormack,Blake Ryan,Matt Kennedy,Callum Jones,Cian Davis,David Lacey,Kevin O’Connor,Jamie Murray Snr.

Subs Used:Louis Thomas for Mike Counihan,Peter Bourke for Graham McCormack,Michael Gray for Emmet Kenna, Lorcan Kenna for Blake Ryan.

Wicklow Rovers:Jack Neville,Ben Doyle,Chris Muies,David Butler,David McGann,Alex Sinnott,Nathan Sullivan,Thomas Kennedy,Evan Conyard,Lorcan Sinnott,Robbie Means.

Subs Used:Mark Whelan for Ben Doyle,Trevor Conyard for Lorcan Sinnott. 

Referee Dominique Lachaussee

https://www.independent.ie/regionals/wicklow/sport/soccer/five-star-st-anthonys-too-strong-for-wicklow-rovers-in-cup-clash/a1694597753.html

WDFL Semi Finals

 Sunday’s Game 

WDSL MATCH REPORT – U12 SFAI 2025/26 INTER-LEAGUE SHIELD SEMI-FINAL
Wicklow Blue 0
Cavan Monaghan 1

Eoin Horkan 

Travers Insurance Park

Wicklow Blue saw their U12 SFAI Inter-League Shield journey come to a narrow end on Sunday afternoon, as a single first-half strike proved decisive in a tightly contested semi-final in Arklow 

Played in bright conditions on Sunday, this was a game that never lacked effort or commitment, with both sides evenly matched throughout. Chances were limited in the opening period, reflecting the cautious approach from two well-organised teams. Ultimately, the difference came down to one moment of sharpness in front of goal.

The visitors showed early intent, around twenty  minutes in when their captain Joshua Kelly tested Wicklow goalkeeper Joshua Vaccora with a powerful effort from distance, which was superbly turned over the crossbar. However, just  minutes later, the breakthrough arrived. A defensive mix-up at the back allowed Cillian Corrigan to react quickest, poking the ball over the line from close range to give Cavan- Monaghan the lead.

Wicklow responded positively before the break and came close to leveling. A well-delivered corner from Danny Cronin Kenny found Thomas Kaye at the back post, but his header drifted just wide, leaving the home side trailing at the interval.

The second half opened up with more attacking intent from both teams. Wicklow began brightly, and within minutes of the restart, Kaye surged forward from deep before setting up substitute Jacob Habott, whose first-time effort from the edge of the box narrowly missed the target. 

The visitors continued to pose a threat on the counter, with substitute Sammy McArdle creating an opening in around the forty minute mark. His cutback found Kelly, but the midfielder’s shot went wide.

Wicklow pushed hard in the closing stages in search of an equaliser. Paidi Wafer was particularly influential, producing a superb solo run just after the break,  before forcing a strong save from goalkeeper Jayden Rushe. Shortly after, Wafer delivered a cross-field ball to the back post where Asher Horan guided a header across goal, only for it to drift agonisingly wide.

Despite their efforts, Wicklow were unable to find a way through, and Cavan Monaghan held firm to book their place in the final, where they will face either Kildare or Inishowen YSL.

A spirited performance from Wicklow, but one moment ultimately proved the difference in a finely balanced contest.

WICKLOW BLUE: Joshua Vaccora,Thomas Kaye, Jamie Cleary, Cillian Quaid; Luke Hannon, Alfie Horan; Paidi Wafer, Finn Travers, Danny Cronin Kenny.

SUBS: Oliver Gettings, Asher Horan, Jacob Habott, Tom Donoughe, Joshua Vaccora.Kyle Brady

CAVAN MONAGHAN: Jayden Rushe; Finn Briody, Matthew Murtagh, Jaxon Haynes; Lucas Arnold, Joshua Kelly; Oisin Finlay, Cillian Corrigan, Mason Brady.

SUBS: Charlie Murtagh, Charlie Clerkin, Mason Cullen, Fiachra Darcy, Ryan McCahey, Ross O’Sullivan, Sammy McArdle, Lochlainn Byrne, Senan Campbell.

REFEREE: Colin Doyle.

Saturdays Match

WDSL MATCH REPORT - U15 SFAI 2025/26 INTER-LEAGUE CUP

WICKLOW 0

LIMERICK DISTRICT 3

Eoin Horkan Travers Insurance Park 

There was bitter disappointment for Wicklow as their hopes of rea

ching the U15 SFAI Inter-League Cup final were dashed by a sharp and efficient Limerick District in Arklow Saturday afternoon 

Played under clear skies, the Garden County outfit were left to rue their difficulties in dealing with set-pieces, an area that ultimately proved decisive in this semi-final clash. While Wicklow battled throughout, Limerick’s greater cutting edge in key moments saw them advance comfortably to the decider.

The visitors held a one-goal advantage at the interval, having struck late in a closely fought opening half. They wasted little time in asserting control after the restart, adding a second early in the second period before sealing the result with a third midway through the half.

The first half offered little between the sides in general play, with Wicklow struggling to settle into a rhythm and instead looking to exploit counter-attacking opportunities. Limerick, however, always carried a threat from dead-ball situations, using their physical presence to good effect.

That pressure told in the twenty-sixth minute. A well-delivered corner from the left by Craig Sheehan caused problems at the back post, where Adam O’Shea regained possession and returned the ball into the danger zone. Wicklow failed to clear their lines, allowing Casey Ryan to finish neatly from close range.

Limerick nearly struck again in the twenty-eighth minute from a similar situation, but Robbie Doyle came to the rescue with a vital clearance off the line. Wicklow responded shortly after, with Doyle getting on the end of a Cian Ward delivery, though his effort failed to trouble the target.

The second goal, which always looked crucial, arrived for the visitors  just two minutes after the restart. Sheehan was again involved, driving forward before Oliver Galecki’s deflected effort fell kindly to O’Shea, who made no mistake from close range. Wicklow appealed for offside, but the decision went against them.

Wicklow did attempt to respond and came close when sustained pressure from a Doyle corner led to a series of blocked shots before Lee Ryan produced an excellent save to deny Cian Ward from close range.

The visitors put the game beyond doubt in the forty-eighth minute when Samuel Crowley’s corner was met by Sam Sweeney, who powered home a header at the near post.

Wicklow goalkeeper Matthew Gough produced a fine double save soon after, while substitute Ethan Duffy also impressed late on, but it was Limerick who marched on to the final, where they will face either Kilkenny or South Belfast.

WICKLOW: Matthew Gough; Fionn Jayawardene, Tommie Ryan, Milo O’Toole, Freddie Kavanagh; Robbie Doyle, Will Carey; Rian Ward, Cian Ward, Calvin Doyle; Cian Murphy.

SUBS: Oskar Dominic, Darragh Hackett, Patrick Parker, Evan Gregan, Ciaran Kenny, Seàn Byrne, Ethan Duffy.

LIMERICK DISTRICT: Lee Ryan; Casey Doran, Shay McGuire, Sam Sweeney, Aden France; Samuel Crowley, Ciaran Maher; Shane McAnulty, Oliver Galecki, Craig Sheehan; Adam O’Shea.

SUBS: Danny Graham, Andy Mullen, Shay Ahern, Dylan Keenan, Aidan O’Neill, Sam Bowen, Kacper Poprawski, George Conway.

REFEREE: Darren O’Brien. ASSISTANTS: Joe Byrne, Colm Keeley (all Wicklow ISRS).

Duff Cup Final GCNR vs GCS

 Good Counsel New Ross 19

Gorey Community School 19

Eoin Horkan 

Wexford Rugby Club 

Gorey Community School were crowned champions after a gripping and fiercely contested Wexford derby final, edging out Good Counsel New Ross in dramatic fashion. In a match played at a relentless pace from the opening whistle, it was Gorey who ultimately prevailed under the Leinster Schools rule, awarded victory on the basis of scoring the first try in what proved to be an unforgettable encounter.

The sides were inseparable for long stretches, trading blows in both territory and possession, but it was Gorey who struck the opening blow following a sustained spell of pressure deep inside the Good Counsel half. Phase after phase stretched the New Ross defence before Hugh Ryan powered over, a reward for patience and clinical execution at close range. That early breakthrough would later prove pivotal 

Good Counsel responded with intent, showing real physicality through the middle channels, but Gorey’s structure and discipline held firm. The second try of the game showcased Gorey’s attacking cohesion, coming from a well-worked set piece move orchestrated by captain Ryan Finn Owely. Quick hands and precise timing created the space for Brooklyn Fleming to finish, underlining Gorey’s ability to turn planning into points.

The contest ebbed and flowed throughout, with both sides demonstrating impressive skill and determination. However, Gorey continued to find moments of attacking inspiration, none more so than a brilliant individual effort from Samuel Gough, whose pace and footwork lit up the tie as the game built towards a thrilling conclusion in the first half.

The New Ross side emerged from the break with renewed purpose and immediately made their mark. Padraig Whelan grabbed their opening try of the half, finishing well after strong attacking play, with Daniel Bolger adding the conversion to reduce the deficit and ignite their challenge.

Momentum continued to swing in Good Counsel’s favour as they took control up front. A powerful scrum five metres out laid the platform for captain Tadhg Wyse, who picked from the base and drove over for a crucial score. Bolger once again showed his quality from the tee, landing an excellent conversion from out wide to put a try between the sides This  set up a tense finale.

With time ticking down, Good Counsel pressed relentlessly, testing the Gorey defence with wave after wave of attack. Their persistence appeared to pay off in the dying moments when Daniel Bolger crossed the line following intense pressure. The resulting conversion caused chaos as the ball fell off the tee which led to a penalty to Good Counsel due to a high tackle.

From the penalty, New Ross couldn't capitalize as the north Wexford side stood strong near their line.

Despite finishing level on the scoreboard, Gorey were ultimately crowned champions, their first-half opening try proving decisive under competition rules in a final that will live long in the memory.

Good Counsel New Ross:Michael O’Connell,Ryan Quigley,Max Bolger;Daniel Leacy,Fionn MacEochaidh;Sam Dowling,Tommy Kavanagh,Tadhg Wyse ©;Oscar Bennett,Tom Hickey;Stephen Murphy,Finn O’Reilly;Xavier Wilkowski,Darragh Ross,Daneil Bolger.

Subs Used:Oisin Foley,Padraig Whelan,Paidí Phelan,Harry Power,Daniel Shannon,Peadar Browne,Aidan O’Callaghan,Oisin Clarke.

Gorey Community School;Dylan Kelly,Andrew Jones,Adam Kelly;Conor Redmond,Sean Curley;Jimmy Collier,Dylan Cowap,Charlie Kennedy;Freddie Dolphin,Harry Swaine;Ryan Finn Owely(c),Brooklyn Fleming;Zach Curran,Samuel Gough,Dan Kelly.

Subs Used:Tom Rothwell,Michael McGuiness,Hugh Ryan,Tiernan Gahan Owley,Ethan Hayes,Anthony Golasko,Jack Darcy,Dylan Tyrell.

Referee:Dave Morris.