In this weeks My Club feature, Tipperary senior hurler Seamus Callanan tells us all about Drom-Inch GAA club.By John Harrington Drom-Inch GAA club is based in rural Mid-Tipperary and, as their name suggests, they draw their players from the villages of Drom and Inch and the surrounding hinterland.Their club-house and pitch is located at The Ragg, around five miles from Thurles on the main road to Nenagh, and is renowned as one of the best hurling fields in the county.The local population would be relatively small, but Drom-Inch tend to punch above their weight because the club is so well organised, with a particular emphasis on a juvenile section that

By John Harrington It now seems certain that Diarmuid Connolly will not feature for the Dublin footballers in this years Championship.Even for a panel with their depth of talent, his absence is a blow.After all, its easy to argue that Dublin would not have found a way to beat Mayo in last years All-Ireland Final had Connolly not made such a big impact after coming on as a substitute at the start of the second-half.Jim Gavin would surely love to still have a fully fit and focused Connolly as an option and has said the door remains open for the St. Vincent's man should he decide he wishes to make

By John Harrington Michel Lundys commitment to the Corofin cause could never be questioned.It takes a special sort of single-minded dedication to convince yourself youll be able to play in a Connacht Club Final just 10 days after having your appendix removed.Not only did Lundy achieve that feat, he scored a crucial goal that helped Corofin to an extra-time victory.When he talks about it now its with a very matter of fact, no big deal, sort of attitude.But it clearly required a lot of mental as well as physical fortitude to make it happen.Once I came out of surgery, it was quiet sore, it was bruised and tender at the

Munster Senior Hurling Championship Semi-Final Cork 0-23 Waterford 1-15By Jackie Cahill at Semple Stadium, Thurles Patrick Horgan scored 10 points as Cork booked their place in a first Munster senior hurling final since 2014. The Rebels came good again to defeat Waterford at Semple Stadium four weeks after defeating last years provincial and All-Ireland winners Tipperary at the same venue. Cork lost corner back Colm Spillane to a second yellow card in the 62nd minute, but held out in front of 33,163 spectators to send Waterford heading for the qualifiers. Conor Lehane was deemed fit enough to start, and scored four points, but he limped off late on with