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'''Claughaun Gaelic Athletic Club''' ({{lang-ga|CLG Chlochán}}) is a [[Gaelic Athletic Association]] club within [[Limerick GAA]], based in St Brigid's parish on the southside of [[Limerick]] City, Ireland. The club was founded in 1902, in the Poulin/Pennywell area of St John's parish. It has considerable success over the years in both [[hurling]] and [[Gaelic football]]. The club grounds are located on the [[R509 road (Ireland)|Childers Road]], at what has become a prominent venue for games of all levels. The club was relegated to intermediate status in both football and hurling following the 2010 championships. Clauaghaun returned to the [[Limerick Senior Football Championship]] after winning the 2020 [[Limerick Intermediate Football Championship]].
'''Claughaun Gaelic Athletic Club''' ({{lang-ga|CLG Chlochán}}) is a [[Gaelic Athletic Association]] club within [[Limerick GAA]], based in St Brigid's parish on the southside of [[Limerick]] City, Ireland. The club was founded in 1902, in the Poulin/Pennywell area of St John's parish. It has won several county titles in both [[hurling]] and [[Gaelic football]]. The club grounds are located on the [[R509 road (Ireland)|Childers Road]]. The club was relegated to intermediate status in both football and hurling following the 2010 championships. Clauaghaun returned to the [[Limerick Senior Football Championship]] after winning the 2020 [[Limerick Intermediate Football Championship]].


==Name==
The Irish name 'Clochán' is said to mean 'the place of the stepping stones', which referred to a small stream that flowed where the modern day [[N7 road (Ireland)|Dublin Road]] lies, at Clare Street. Claughaun have contributed many notable players to various representative sides, in both codes.
The Irish name 'Clochán' is said to mean 'the place of the stepping stones', which referred to a small stream that flowed where the modern day [[N7 road (Ireland)|Dublin Road]] lies, at Clare Street.

Claughaun is a successful club and once again has significant talent. They have had the greatest history in [[Limerick]].


==Hurling==
==Hurling==

Revision as of 21:36, 30 July 2024

Claughaun GAA
CLG Clochán
Founded:1902
County:Limerick
Nickname:The Hoops
Colours:Green and white
Grounds:Childers Road
Coordinates:52°39′34″N 8°35′39″W / 52.65944°N 8.59417°W / 52.65944; -8.59417
Playing kits
Standard colours
Senior Club Championships
All Ireland Munster
champions
Limerick
champions
Football: 0 0 14
Hurling: 0 0 10

Claughaun Gaelic Athletic Club (Irish: CLG Chlochán) is a Gaelic Athletic Association club within Limerick GAA, based in St Brigid's parish on the southside of Limerick City, Ireland. The club was founded in 1902, in the Poulin/Pennywell area of St John's parish. It has won several county titles in both hurling and Gaelic football. The club grounds are located on the Childers Road. The club was relegated to intermediate status in both football and hurling following the 2010 championships. Clauaghaun returned to the Limerick Senior Football Championship after winning the 2020 Limerick Intermediate Football Championship.

Name

The Irish name 'Clochán' is said to mean 'the place of the stepping stones', which referred to a small stream that flowed where the modern day Dublin Road lies, at Clare Street.

Hurling

The club won its first Limerick Senior Hurling Championship in 1914, and went on the claim the title again in 1915, 1916, 1918 and 1926. In all Claughaun have won the SHC on ten occasions, the most recent title coming in 1986. They also won the IHC Final against South Liberties GAA in 2006.[citation needed]

Honours

Notable players

Gaelic football

Claughaun won the Limerick Senior Football Championship for the first time in 1955, and followed up with another 13 SFC title wins over the following four decades, the last in 1996.[1]

Honours

Notable players

  • Danny Fitzgerald represented Munster GAA in the Railway Cup in the 1980s.
  • Eamonn Cregan was All Ireland winner 1973, Munster hurling championship winner, Railway Cup Winner and All Star, manager of all Ireland winners.[citation needed]

References

  1. ^ a b Sean Murphy. 'The Boys of Claughaun' (2002)