Skip to content

Gaelic games

Hurling, camogie, Gaelic football and ladies’ football: the match report from your own tags

Tag the match one key at a time. Dara counts the scoreline in goals and points, the puck-outs or kick-outs you kept, and where every score came from. Every number opens its clips.

  • Plan Tuesday from our puck-out drills, 7 to 8:15, finish with a game
  • The puck-outs we lost v Tullaroe, in a deck
  • Our short puck-out, in a playbook called Puck-outs
  • Cian Brennan’s clips from Saturday, in a deck
  • We beat Tullaroe 1-18 to 0-15. Put the result in

Each is an example run on an example club. Watch three of them on the home page.

Four codes, one pitch, real differences

  • Fifteen a side in every code, numbered by position, so “the 2” and “the 5” are on the board where the coach says them.
  • The rules are as they stand for the 2026 season, checked on 21 October 2026. Two-pointers count in men’s football and in adult ladies’ inter-county football.
CodeRestartPlaced ballsScores
HurlingPuck-outsFrees, 65s, sideline cuts, penaltiesGoals and points
CamogiePuck-outsFrees, 45s, sideline cuts, penaltiesGoals and points
Gaelic footballKick-outs, past the 40 m arcFrees, marks, 45s, penaltiesGoals, two-pointers and points
Ladies’ footballKick-outsFrees, marks, 45s, penaltiesGoals, two-pointers and points

The match report

  • The scoreline in goals and points: 1-18 to 0-15, never 21–15.
  • Where the scores came from: play, frees, 65s or 45s, sideline cuts and penalties.
  • Shooting from play and from placed balls, for both sides.
  • Puck-outs or kick-outs won, and by taker.
  • Short and long restarts, and the restarts that led to a score Coming
  • A shot chart with points, goals and wides. Tap a mark and its clip plays.

From the report to the team talk

  • Make a deck of any number’s clips, or send them to the players, in one step.
  • Run the team talk from the deck: slides on the big screen, your notes on your laptop.

Read next: Field hockey · Football · Ask Dara