Every county in Ireland plays Hurling. It is one of the national sports. So all 32 counties can be listed as follows:
Antrim
Armagh
Carlow
Cavan
Clare
Cork
Derry
Donegal
Down
Dublin
Fermanagh
Galway
Kerry
Kildare
Kilkenny
Laois
Leitrim
Limerick
Longford
Louth
Mayo
Meath
Monaghan
Offaly
Roscommon
Sligo
Tipperary
Tyrone
Waterford
Westmeath
Wexford
Wicklow
Evert county in Ireland plays Hurling, so yes Co. Down does play Hurling.
Waterford played Kilkenny in the 1959 All-Ireland Hurling final, beating them in a replay.
You are referring to Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. Generally the same sports are played throughout Ireland. Some sports are stronger in some parts. Motor sports are strong in Northern Ireland for example. Hurling is not so strong. It is strongest in the geographical south of Ireland, meaning the northern parts of the Republic of Ireland are not particularly strong in Hurling, not just Northern Ireland. There are a few small parts of Northern Ireland where Hurling is stronger, though still not as strong as the parts of Ireland where Hurling is strong.
Kerry beat Wexford in the 1891 All-Ireland Hurling Final.
Tipperary won the first All-Ireland Final in 1887, but there was no Munster Final that year. The first was in 1888 which was won by Cork. At that time it was actually club teams that represented counties, so it was a club called Tower Street that played as Cork that year. Thurles had represented Tipperary in 1887.
There are thousands of people who play golf in Ireland. Many of these people are older or retired and play for fun.
Definitely Hurling. And possibly Gaelic; I'm not quite sure if they play it over there, in America, but they play it here, anyway.
Yes, anyone can play hurling, just like anyone can play any sport. It is an amateur sport, so anyone can participate in it. In Ireland hurling is one of the national sports, so children start playing it and many continue to do so as they grow up and play for their schools or local clubs and if they are really good they may end playing for their county.
Hurling, which is one of Ireland's two national sports.
they kick the ball back and forth, the same way as anywhere else. Gaelic football, rugby, soccer and hurling are the most popular ball sports in Ireland.
The county Kildare Gaelic Football and Hurling teams are known as the lilywhites. They wear all white colours when they play.
Gaelic Football and Hurling are Ireland's two national sports. Gaelic Football would be more widely played at the highest level, because Hurling is more skilful and difficult to play. It is still extremely popular and played across the entire country. Both Gaelic Football and Hurling are run by the same organisation and so they are very strongly linked in many ways, which is why we would say that they are our two national sports, rather than identifying one.