Has an All Ireland Final ever been postponed due to weather?

Answer 1

The All-Ireland Finals in Gaelic Football and Hurling are normally played in September, when the weather is quite good. Matches are played all year round in good and bad weather. It takes very bad weather and a very poor pitch for a match to be postponed. Croke Park, where the All-Ireland Finals are played, is the best pitch in the country and deals very well with bad weather, having good drainage. It is very well looked after by the ground staff. Matches have been played there in very bad weather. On the 3rd of September 1939, the same day that World War II broke out, the All-Ireland Hurling final was to be played in Croke Park. It was also a day of extremely bad weather. The match went ahead, even though the pitch conditions then would not be as good as in Croke Park now. In the second half there was a thunder storm, with more torrential rain and also lightning, but the match was played to its conclusion. It is often referred to as the "Thunder and Lightning Final".

The All-Ireland Finals in Gaelic Football and Hurling are normally played in September, when the weather is quite good. Matches are played all year round in good and bad weather. It takes very bad weather and a very poor pitch for a match to be postponed. Croke Park, where the All-Ireland Finals are played, is the best pitch in the country and deals very well with bad weather, having good drainage. It is very well looked after by the ground staff. Matches have been played there in very bad weather. On the 3rd of September 1939, the same day that World War II broke out, the All-Ireland Hurling final was to be played in Croke Park. It was also a day of extremely bad weather. The match went ahead, even though the pitch conditions then would not be as good as in Croke Park now. In the second half there was a thunder storm, with more torrential rain and also lightning, but the match was played to its conclusion. It is often referred to as the "Thunder and Lightning Final".

The All-Ireland Finals in Gaelic Football and Hurling are normally played in September, when the weather is quite good. Matches are played all year round in good and bad weather. It takes very bad weather and a very poor pitch for a match to be postponed. Croke Park, where the All-Ireland Finals are played, is the best pitch in the country and deals very well with bad weather, having good drainage. It is very well looked after by the ground staff. Matches have been played there in very bad weather. On the 3rd of September 1939, the same day that World War II broke out, the All-Ireland Hurling final was to be played in Croke Park. It was also a day of extremely bad weather. The match went ahead, even though the pitch conditions then would not be as good as in Croke Park now. In the second half there was a thunder storm, with more torrential rain and also lightning, but the match was played to its conclusion. It is often referred to as the "Thunder and Lightning Final".

The All-Ireland Finals in Gaelic Football and Hurling are normally played in September, when the weather is quite good. Matches are played all year round in good and bad weather. It takes very bad weather and a very poor pitch for a match to be postponed. Croke Park, where the All-Ireland Finals are played, is the best pitch in the country and deals very well with bad weather, having good drainage. It is very well looked after by the ground staff. Matches have been played there in very bad weather. On the 3rd of September 1939, the same day that World War II broke out, the All-Ireland Hurling final was to be played in Croke Park. It was also a day of extremely bad weather. The match went ahead, even though the pitch conditions then would not be as good as in Croke Park now. In the second half there was a thunder storm, with more torrential rain and also lightning, but the match was played to its conclusion. It is often referred to as the "Thunder and Lightning Final".

The All-Ireland Finals in Gaelic Football and Hurling are normally played in September, when the weather is quite good. Matches are played all year round in good and bad weather. It takes very bad weather and a very poor pitch for a match to be postponed. Croke Park, where the All-Ireland Finals are played, is the best pitch in the country and deals very well with bad weather, having good drainage. It is very well looked after by the ground staff. Matches have been played there in very bad weather. On the 3rd of September 1939, the same day that World War II broke out, the All-Ireland Hurling final was to be played in Croke Park. It was also a day of extremely bad weather. The match went ahead, even though the pitch conditions then would not be as good as in Croke Park now. In the second half there was a thunder storm, with more torrential rain and also lightning, but the match was played to its conclusion. It is often referred to as the "Thunder and Lightning Final".

The All-Ireland Finals in Gaelic Football and Hurling are normally played in September, when the weather is quite good. Matches are played all year round in good and bad weather. It takes very bad weather and a very poor pitch for a match to be postponed. Croke Park, where the All-Ireland Finals are played, is the best pitch in the country and deals very well with bad weather, having good drainage. It is very well looked after by the ground staff. Matches have been played there in very bad weather. On the 3rd of September 1939, the same day that World War II broke out, the All-Ireland Hurling final was to be played in Croke Park. It was also a day of extremely bad weather. The match went ahead, even though the pitch conditions then would not be as good as in Croke Park now. In the second half there was a thunder storm, with more torrential rain and also lightning, but the match was played to its conclusion. It is often referred to as the "Thunder and Lightning Final".

The All-Ireland Finals in Gaelic Football and Hurling are normally played in September, when the weather is quite good. Matches are played all year round in good and bad weather. It takes very bad weather and a very poor pitch for a match to be postponed. Croke Park, where the All-Ireland Finals are played, is the best pitch in the country and deals very well with bad weather, having good drainage. It is very well looked after by the ground staff. Matches have been played there in very bad weather. On the 3rd of September 1939, the same day that World War II broke out, the All-Ireland Hurling final was to be played in Croke Park. It was also a day of extremely bad weather. The match went ahead, even though the pitch conditions then would not be as good as in Croke Park now. In the second half there was a thunder storm, with more torrential rain and also lightning, but the match was played to its conclusion. It is often referred to as the "Thunder and Lightning Final".

The All-Ireland Finals in Gaelic Football and Hurling are normally played in September, when the weather is quite good. Matches are played all year round in good and bad weather. It takes very bad weather and a very poor pitch for a match to be postponed. Croke Park, where the All-Ireland Finals are played, is the best pitch in the country and deals very well with bad weather, having good drainage. It is very well looked after by the ground staff. Matches have been played there in very bad weather. On the 3rd of September 1939, the same day that World War II broke out, the All-Ireland Hurling final was to be played in Croke Park. It was also a day of extremely bad weather. The match went ahead, even though the pitch conditions then would not be as good as in Croke Park now. In the second half there was a thunder storm, with more torrential rain and also lightning, but the match was played to its conclusion. It is often referred to as the "Thunder and Lightning Final".

The All-Ireland Finals in Gaelic Football and Hurling are normally played in September, when the weather is quite good. Matches are played all year round in good and bad weather. It takes very bad weather and a very poor pitch for a match to be postponed. Croke Park, where the All-Ireland Finals are played, is the best pitch in the country and deals very well with bad weather, having good drainage. It is very well looked after by the ground staff. Matches have been played there in very bad weather. On the 3rd of September 1939, the same day that World War II broke out, the All-Ireland Hurling final was to be played in Croke Park. It was also a day of extremely bad weather. The match went ahead, even though the pitch conditions then would not be as good as in Croke Park now. In the second half there was a thunder storm, with more torrential rain and also lightning, but the match was played to its conclusion. It is often referred to as the "Thunder and Lightning Final".

The All-Ireland Finals in Gaelic Football and Hurling are normally played in September, when the weather is quite good. Matches are played all year round in good and bad weather. It takes very bad weather and a very poor pitch for a match to be postponed. Croke Park, where the All-Ireland Finals are played, is the best pitch in the country and deals very well with bad weather, having good drainage. It is very well looked after by the ground staff. Matches have been played there in very bad weather. On the 3rd of September 1939, the same day that World War II broke out, the All-Ireland Hurling final was to be played in Croke Park. It was also a day of extremely bad weather. The match went ahead, even though the pitch conditions then would not be as good as in Croke Park now. In the second half there was a thunder storm, with more torrential rain and also lightning, but the match was played to its conclusion. It is often referred to as the "Thunder and Lightning Final".

The All-Ireland Finals in Gaelic Football and Hurling are normally played in September, when the weather is quite good. Matches are played all year round in good and bad weather. It takes very bad weather and a very poor pitch for a match to be postponed. Croke Park, where the All-Ireland Finals are played, is the best pitch in the country and deals very well with bad weather, having good drainage. It is very well looked after by the ground staff. Matches have been played there in very bad weather. On the 3rd of September 1939, the same day that World War II broke out, the All-Ireland Hurling final was to be played in Croke Park. It was also a day of extremely bad weather. The match went ahead, even though the pitch conditions then would not be as good as in Croke Park now. In the second half there was a thunder storm, with more torrential rain and also lightning, but the match was played to its conclusion. It is often referred to as the "Thunder and Lightning Final".

Answer 2

The All-Ireland Finals in Gaelic Football and Hurling are normally played in September, when the weather is quite good. Matches are played all year round in good and bad weather. It takes very bad weather and a very poor pitch for a match to be postponed. Croke Park, where the All-Ireland Finals are played, is the best pitch in the country and deals very well with bad weather, having good drainage. It is very well looked after by the ground staff. Matches have been played there in very bad weather. On the 3rd of September 1939, the same day that World War II broke out, the All-Ireland Hurling final was to be played in Croke Park. It was also a day of extremely bad weather. The match went ahead, even though the pitch conditions then would not be as good as in Croke Park now. In the second half there was a thunder storm, with more torrential rain and also lightning, but the match was played to its conclusion. It is often referred to as the "Thunder and Lightning Final".