Cork in 1892, 1893 and 1894.
Larry Corbett of Tipperary in the 2010 final.
The 2011 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final attracted an audience share of almost 75 per cent, with three quarters of the available audience watching the final from beginning to end.
No county has lost three All-Ireland Hurling finals in a row. Lots have lost two in a row, but no county has lost three in a row.
Hurling has at least three meanings. It can mean getting sick by vomitting. It can mean throwing something. It is the name of the fastest field game in the world, one of Ireland's national sports.
The harp is the official symbol of Ireland. The shamrock is a common symbol used to represent Ireland, though not the official one. Green can represent Ireland. The sports of Gaelic Football and Hurling, Ireland's two national sports, can represent Ireland. St. Patrick's Day events, like parades, can represent Ireland. These are some of the things, but there are others, like music.
Many counties have won back to back All-Irelands. Football: Kerry Dublin Galway Meath Cork Wexford Cavan Down Kildare Tipperary Mayo Roscommon Hurling: Cork Kilkenny Tipperary Wexford Galway
Tipperary have never won four All-Ireland Senior Hurling Titles in a row. They have twice won three in a row in 1898, 1899, 1900 and also in 1949, 1950, 1951.
Scotland, Ireland Wales.
A group of Celtic peoples inhabiting Ireland and parts of the UK. The Gaels were originally the Celtic group who inhabited Ireland. They later spread to Britain, particularly Scotland and the Isle of Man. These are the three places where Gaelic languages are spoken. Anyone from Ireland, Scotland or the Isle of Man might be described as a Gael. In modern Ireland, 'Gael' is sometimes also used to describe someone who plays one of Ireland's most popular sports, the national sports of Gaelic football and hurling.
The three Spillane brothers - Pat, Tom and Mick - hold the record number of All-Ireland senior winners' medals in either hurling or football with nineteen. Including medals won as non-playing substitutes Pat won eight, Tom won seven and Mick won four.
The three Spillane brothers - Pat, Tom and Mick - hold the record number of All-Ireland senior winners' medals in either hurling or football with nineteen. Including medals won as non-playing substitutes Pat won eight, Tom won seven and Mick won four.
The Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland.