The dream of Harty cup success in 2024 remains very much alive for a number of Clare players after Ard Scoil Ris from Limerick knocked competition favourites out of the 2024 championship at Kilmallock this Saturday afternoon.

Ard Scoil Ris 0-18 Thurles CBS 1-14

Ten Claremen were in the Limerick school’s starting line up and they played a huge role in the victory, contributing all but three points of the team’s total.

Cratloe’s Mark O’Brien proved to be the hero firing over the winning point with the last play of the game.

Ard Scoil got off to a great start and they held a five point advantage at half time when the score was 0-12 to 0-7.

Thurles, who had knocked St Flannans College out of the title race in the quarter final, hit back strongly in the second half and extra time looked likely as full time approached.

Then O’Brien brought his tally for the afternoon to three points when he drilled a free between the uprights for what proved to be the winning score.

In the final they will take on Nenagh CBS who came from behind to defeat Charleville CBS by four points, 2-18 to 1-17.

The Clare players on the Ard Scoil Ris team this afternoon were Eoin Carey (Cratloe) at corner back, Sean McMahon (Smith O’Briens) at full back, Jamie Moylan (Cratloe) at centre back, Rian McNamara, (Cratloe) at midfield, Matthew O’Halloran (Sixmilebridge) at midfield, Diarmuid

Stritch (Clonlara) with 0-3 at wing forward, Michael Collins (Clonlara) with 0-2 at wing forward, Danny Chaplin (Sixmilebridge) with 0-6 at corner forward, Marc O’Brien (Cratloe) with 0-3 at full forward and Eoin Begley (Clonlara) at corner forward.

Cratloe’s Daire Neville was introduced for the second half in place of Begley.

Disappointment for Scariff CC

Blackwater C.C. 3-18  Scariff CC 1-17

Meanwhile, Scariff Community College’s dream of Munster college’s senior hurling Glory in 2024 ended in the senior B hurling semi-final on Fridayt when they suffered defeat from Blackwater Community school from Lismore in Waterford.

With little between the sides as the final whistle approached, Blackwater put in a strong finish to seal their passage to the final.

Related News

road gritting 1
Clare County Council treats more than 12,000 Kilometres of National Secondary and Regional Roads in 10 days.
drugs customs shannon 1
Mother and daughter charged with €1.28m Shannon airport drugs haul further remanded in custody
ennis hospital sign 1
Resumption of Health Services Following Weather Disruptions
21112024_Ennis_Court_Trevor_Quinn_0115-768x11511
Ennis teen charged with machete attack secures bail in the High Court and additional charge expected
Latest News
drugs customs shannon 1
Mother and daughter charged with €1.28m Shannon airport drugs haul further remanded in custody
4
Avoid the cold and get planning for your garden this January
ennis hospital sign 1
Resumption of Health Services Following Weather Disruptions
21112024_Ennis_Court_Trevor_Quinn_0115-768x11511
Ennis teen charged with machete attack secures bail in the High Court and additional charge expected
avenue utd v bridge utd 18-05-24 ronan tuohy jamie roche 1
Two Clare clubs chasing Munster junior cup progress
Premium
pat dowling old rectory
Dowling says Shannon Heritage risk will pay off for Clare & 'legal loopholes' to blame for slowing down projects
éire óg v ennistymon 30-10-22 27 paul madden
Paul Madden steps down after 8 years as Eire Og manager
ennis o'connell street works 05-11-24 17
Temporary traffic management plan sought for Ennis as public realm works recommence
clare v cork u20 17-05-24 james hegarty william buckley 1
Flannan's captain Hegarty a doubtful starter for Harty Cup quarter-final
inis ealga shannon 1
Council need 'to take ownership' of dangerous Inis Ealga equipment

Subscribe for just €3 per month

If you’re here, you care about County Clare. So do we. Did you rely on us for Covid-19 updates, follow our election coverage, or visit The Clare Echo every week for breaking news and sport? The Clare Echo invests in local journalism and we want to safeguard its future in our county. By becoming a subscriber you are supporting what we do, will receive access to all our premium articles and a better experience, while helping us improve our offering to you. Subscribe to clareecho.ie and get the first six months for just €3 a month (less than 75c per week), and thereafter €8 per month. Cancel anytime, limited time offer. T&Cs Apply. www.clareecho.ie.

Subscribe for just €3 per month

If you’re here, you care about County Clare. So do we. Did you rely on us for Covid-19 updates, follow our election coverage, or visit The Clare Echo every week for breaking news and sport? The Clare Echo invests in local journalism and we want to safeguard its future in our county. By becoming a subscriber you are supporting what we do, will receive access to all our premium articles and a better experience, while helping us improve our offering to you. Subscribe to clareecho.ie and get the first six months for just €3 a month (less than 75c per week), and thereafter €8 per month. Cancel anytime, limited time offer. T&Cs Apply. www.clareecho.ie.

Scroll to Top