Bank Of Ireland Munster Senior Challenge Cup Final

BANK OF IRELAND 

MUNSTER SENIOR CHALLENGE CUP 

FINAL 2023/2024 

GARRYOWEN FC 

VERSUS 

CORK CONSTITUTION FC 

SUNDAY 17TH MARCH | THOMOND PARK | KO 3PM 

#MSCC 

BANK OF IRELAND MUNSTER SENIOR CHALLENGE CUP 2023/24 1

Bank of Ireland is regulated by the Central Bank of Ireland. 

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PRESIDENT’S 

MESSAGE 

On behalf of Munster Rugby, I would like to 

welcome you all to this afternoon’s Bank of 

Ireland Munster Senior Challenge Cup Final 

between Garryowen and Cork Constitution. 

This Cup has been in existence for the past 

138 years. In that time, these two clubs have 

been the most successful in the competition. 

Garryowen has achieved a remarkable 39 

successes and Cork Constitution a total of 

30. These are wonderful achievements for 

two clubs when one considers the history and 

competitiveness of the competition between 

all the clubs in Munster. It still remains the Blue 

Riband of Munster Rugby. 

I wish to thank the Competitions Committee 

and the Senior Clubs Committee for organising 

and managing the cup fixtures this year and 

devising a new and innovative format which 

ensured competitive games for all clubs 

involved. 

Best wishes to international referee, George 

Clancy and to his team, Kevin Coffey and John 

Lillis, in today’s Cup Final. 

I would also like to thank the Bank of Ireland for 

their ongoing sponsorship of this competition 

and indeed their overall support for Munster 

Rugby. Their loyalty and commitment is much 

appreciated. 

I would like to wish all the players, coaches 

and management of both clubs best wishes 

for today’s game and I am confident they 

will uphold the traditions and history of this 

enduring competition. 

Michael Carroll 

President, 

Munster Branch IRFU 

President Michael Carroll Vice President Brendan Foley Junior Vice President Sean Loftus 

Hon. Secretary Muiris Mahon Hon. Treasurer Tom Kinirons Chief Executive Officer Ian Flanagan 

Head Coach Graham Rowntree Team Manager Niall O’Donovan 


MUNSTER SENIOR CUP A TO Z 

By Frank Byford, 

Former Hon. Secretary, 

Munster Branch 

A - After a lapse of 31 years Bohemians regained the trophy in 1958 when they defeated 

Highfield who were making their initial appearance in the decider at Thomond Park, 

the successful XV was Paddy Downes, Paddy Moran (captain), Christy English, Basil 

Fitzgibbon, Maurice Mortell, Mick English, Tom Cleary, William Slattery, Dermot Geary, 

John Nagle, John Mulcahy, Ted Watson, John Ryan, Caleb Powell, Billy Hurley. 

B - Bandon under the captaincy of Frank Levis became the first winners of the trophy in 

1886 defeating Garryowen in a replay at the Cork Park. 

C - Cup, the original trophy in 1886 was procured through the house of Messrs Martin Hall 

& Co. of Sheffield. It was made specially to order and was described as ‘a valuable prize 

and a beautiful exhibition of the silversmith’s art and skill’. It was valued at £65 sterling. 

When the Branch replaced the famous old trophy in 1994, the cost had risen to 13K punts. 

D - Draw for the initial competition in 1886 resulted as follows: Garryowen FC v Nenagh 

RFC, Clanwilliam FC v Tralee RFC, Cork Football Club v Bandon RFC and Queen’s College 

RFC v Limerick Football Club. 

E - Equaliser – one of the most dramatic scores to draw a final occurred in the 1967 

meeting of Cork Constitution and Highfield - Tony Loughry landed the equalising penalty 

from the half way line with the last kick of the match, the ball going over after hitting the 

crossbar – it was all the more remarkable as Loughry had been down injured for what 

seemed like ages, before he was helped from the ground, dusted himself down before he 

earned the ‘field’ a deserved draw. 

F - Fire Station, Roches Street, Limerick, was the venue for the draw for the initial 

competition in 1886. 

G - Garryowen FC, found in 1884, became the first Limerick side to lift the trophy in 1889, 

going on a dominant run with a further eight triumphs before the turn of the century. 

H - Highfield won the first of their two titles in 1966 with a team that included Tony 

O’Brien, Tony Loughry, Gary O’Reilly, Pierce McNamara, Donal Kiely, Billy O’Lehan, Finny 

Pope, Sean Hayes, Liam Ormonde, Jim Dennehy, Joe McDonnell (captain), Dougie 

Burke, Denis Dennehy, Terry Moore, Gary ‘Hank’ O’Reilly. 

I - Initial match in the competition was played on Tuesday 23rd, February, 1886, at the 

Markets Field, Limerick when Garryowen beat Nenagh Ormond by two goals and three 

tries to nil. 

J - Jack Horgan led University College Cork to victory in the 1950 decider over a fancied 

Garryowen XV in Limerick. 

K - Kiernan, Tom won seven cup winners medals between 1963 – 1973, the first with 

University College Cork, and the remainder with Cork Constitution, while his brother Jim 

was on the successful winning UCC (1955) and Cork Constitution (1957) XVs. 

L - Last occasion that a final was refereed by an official from outside the province was 

1936, when R.A.C. Barrett (Leinster Branch) took control of the University College Cork 

and Cork Constitution decider. 


M - Midleton RFC reached the final of the competition in 2003, their only appearance 

to date, and despite their best efforts they went down to Shannon on a 22 points to 13 

scoreline. 

N - Noel Glynn had the honour of leading Shannon to victory over Garryowen in the 1986 

final, the centenary year of the competition. 

O - Old Crescent have yet to win the trophy, having been losing finalists in 1955, 1962 and 

2009. 

P - Personalities who have won senior cup medals include John Skehan (Radio Eireann 

broadcaster) and D.J.Fitzgibbon (Din Joe of “Take the Floor” fame) both with Dolphin in 

1948, while the late Richard Harris was a medal winner with Garryowen in 1952. 

Q - Quaide, Des led Garryowen to victory in 1975 over Cork Constitution, the occasion 

being notable that it was the first time in 35 years that a Limerick club had won a senior 

cup final in Cork. 

R - Rockwell College lost the finals of 1897, 1902, 1904 and 1908, one of their prominent 

players at the time was Eamonn de Valera, who was later to become leader of Fianna Fail 

and then President of Ireland. 

S - Suspended – following a drawn final in 1892 between Garryowen and Queen’s College 

Cork, it transpired that the replay never took place, as both clubs could not agree on 

a venue. Subsequently the Munster Football Challenge Cup committee declared the 

competition null and void. 

T - This evening’s match sees Cork Constitution go for their 31st title. 

U - University College Cork XV won the trophy in 1976 against Dolphin which was the last 

occasion of an all Cork final – Joe Fitzgerald, Danny Buckley, Peter Rolls, Pat Parfrey, 

Jack Shorten, Moss Finn, Eddie Cogan, Paul Turner, Gerry Hurley, Garrett Fitzgerald, 

Charlie McCarthy, Jerry Holland, Christy Cantillon, Richard Kennefick (captain), Anthony 

O’Leary. 

V - Victory margin – the largest margin of victory in a decider came in 1974, when 

Garryowen had 29 points to spare over Shannon in the final. 

W - Wall, Henry who passed away recently captained Dolphin in the 1964 final against 

Cork Constitution – the laurels going to the Temple Hill side who were led by Noel 

Murphy. 

X - XV - Dolphin team who won the club’s last Senior Cup in 1956 after defeating 

Sunday’s Well in a replay was Gerry Rearden, Flor Crowley, Billy Mason, Pat Crowley, 

Dave McCormick, Norman Colman (Captain), Tim Harrington, Derry Donnery, Dave Barry, 

Bob Dowley, Mick Sullivan, Jerry O’Sullivan, Jerry Healy, Dick Hyde, Paddy O’Callaghan. 

Y - Young Munster bridged a gap of 42 years in 1980, when they regained the trophy at 

the expense of Bohemians, the successful XV - Ger McNamara, Michael Moore, Pat Cross, 

Francis Brosnihan, Derek McCarthy, Gerry Casey, Eddie Costello, Branden O’Connor, Pat 

McGrath, John Murphy, Richie Daly (captain), Brian O’Connor, Eamonn Madden, Michael 

Sheehan, Jim McNamara. It is worth noting that on the following day John Murphy won a 

Munster Junior Cup medal with Thomond. 

Z - Zero score, of the 125 finals to date only seven have finished scoreless, those being in 

1886, 1890, 1892, 1907, 1914 and 1933 (twice). 


PREVIOUS SENIOR CHALLENGE CUP WINNERS 

1886 Bandon 

1887 Queen’s College, Cork 

1888 Queen’s College, Cork 

1889Garryowen 

1890 Garryowen 


1892 Not Awarded 





1897 Queen’s College,Cork 








1905 Cork Constitution 







1912 UCC 

1913 UCC 


1915-19 Suspended 


1921 Dolphin 






1927 Bohemian 

1928 Young Munster 



1931 Dolphin 




1935 UCC 

1936 UCC 

1937 UCC 


1939 UCC 


1941 UCC 

1942 CorkConstitution 


1944 Dolphin 

1945 Dolphin 



1948 Dolphin 

1949 Sunday’s Well 

1950 UCC 1951 UCC 




1955 UCC 

1956 Dolphin 


1958 Bohemian 

1959 Bohemian 

1960 Shannon 


1962 Bohemian 

1963 UCC 



1966 Highfield 


1968 Highfield 








1976 UCC 

1977 Shannon 

1978 Shannon 



1981 UCC 

1982 Shannon 




1986 Shannon 

1987 Shannon 

1988 Shannon 



1991 Shannon 

1992 Shannon 




1996 Shannon 


1998 Shannon 


2000 Shannon 

2001 Shannon 

2002 Shannon 

2003 Shannon 

2004 Shannon 

2005 Shannon 

2006 Shannon 


2008 Shannon 



2011 Bruff 








2018/19 Cork Constitution 

2019/20 Cork Constitution 

2020/21 Young Munster 




GARRYOWEN FC 

FINAL STAGES 

SEMI-FINAL Garryowen 39 – 10 Bruff 

GROUP STAGE 

UCC 24 – 36 Garryowen, 

Cashel 5 – 34 Garryowen, 

Garryowen 5 – 15 Young Munster 


FINAL STAGES 

SEMI-FINAL: Old Crescent 10 – 48 Cork Constitution 

GROUP STAGE 

Cork Constitution 34 – 17 Shannon 

Cork Constitution 28 – 11 Nenagh Ormond 

Highfield 20 – 36 Cork Constitution 


GARRYOWEN FC 

15. Colm Hogan 

14. Gordon Wood 

13. Brian Fitzgerald (C) 

12. Jack Delaney 

11. Colm Quilligan 

10. Kelvin Langan 

9. Neil Cronin 

1. George Hadden 

2. Max Clein 

3. Oisin Kearney 

4. Cian Hurley 

5. Kevin Seymour 

6. Jeronimo Ureta Saenz Pena 

7. Jack Daly 

8. Donnacha Byrne 

Replacements: 

16. Dean Fanning 

17. Darragh McCarthy 

18. Des Fitzgerald 

19. Sean Rennison 

20. Jonathan Keane 

21. Jack Oliver 

22. Nicky Greene 

Match O 

Referee: Ge 

AR1: Kev 

AR2: Jo 

No.4 Colin O’S 

Teams correct at time of publication 

8 

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fficials 

orge Clancy 

in Coffey 

hn Lillis 

haughnessy 

15. Rob Hedderman 

14. Rob Jermyn 

13. Daniel Hurley 

12. Harry O’Riordan 

11. Matthew Bowen 

10. Te Atawhai Mason 

9. Adam Maher 

1. Brendan Quinlan 

2. Billy Scannell 

3. Luke Masters 

4. Sean Duffy 

5. John Forde 

6. Jack Kelleher 

7. Ronan O’Sullivan 

8. Dave Hyland (C) 

Replacements: 

16. Gordon Good 

17. Mark Donnelly 

18. Charlie Connolly 

19. Kamil Nowak 

20. Matisee Lamarque D’Arrouzat 

21. Louis Kahn 

22. Johnny Murphy 

BANK OF IRELAND MUNSTER SENIOR CHALLENGE CUP 2023/24 

9

©Kieran Ryan-Benson 

PLAYER’S WORD 

OISIN KEARNEY 

Garryowen 

“Yeah it’s a hugely exciting time for 

the club at the minute. We’re having 

a good campaign and a good run of 

games so hopefully we can put on 

a good performance for all of our 

supporters. 

“Cork Con are a very exciting and 

good team. We obviously have had 

a good run of performances in our 

past few games so hopefully we 

can use that confidence to put on a 

good result against them. 

“They’re in second place at the 

minute so it will be a huge test for 

us and hopefully we can get a good 

result. They’re a big team up front 

and have exciting backs so we just 

have to put our best foot forward to 

get a result against them. 

“It would mean a hell of a lot to the 

club, obviously we didn’t do too 

well last year so we could top off St 

Patrick’s Day by winning the cup to 

show how much progress and hard 

work we have put in, it would be a 

good reward all round.” 

DAVE HYLAND 

Cork Constitution 

“It’s a really exciting time for us. 

We’re delighted to be back in a 

Senior Cup final. It’s a competition 

that means a huge amount to the 

club and we’re hoping our form in 

1A will transfer to the final. 

“We would be delighted to have it 

back in Cork, it’s probably been in 

Limerick a bit too long for our liking 

anyway! We’re definitely looking 

forward to the final. 

“We spoke about it a lot before the 

season, our goals and what we 

want to achieve this season and the 

Munster Senior Cup was up there 

with the AIL in terms of what we 

want to do so we’re really looking 

forward to this. 

“We’re well aware of Garryowen’s 

form at the moment and the 

strengths they have. It’s going to be 

a physical game in Thomond and it 

will be very close I’d say. 

“It would mean a huge amount. We 

have spoken a lot about the history 

of the competition and what it 

meant to previous generations and 

what it means to the current group 

so it would mean a huge amount.” 

WWW.MUNSTERRUGBY.IE

MATCH PREVIEW 

By Eolan Allen 

Whichever of the two clubs who 

will win Sunday’s Bank of Ireland 

Munster Senior Challenge Cup 

clash in the iconic Thomond Park 

Stadium, in doing so, they will be 

ending the recent dominance of 

Young Munster who claimed a hattrick 

of titles. 

Con’ were the last team to win 

before the Cookies while the Light 

Blues came closest to usurping 

them in the final two years ago, 

with a narrow three-point loss in a 

compelling tight decider. 

This season saw a new structure to 

the competition with the opening 

round divided into two groups of 

four and two groups of three with 

the winners progressing to the 

semis. 

Garryowen looked like they weren’t 

going to make it to Sunday’s 

final with a 15-5 opening loss to 

holders Young Munster with Bryan 

Fitzgerald scoring a try for the 

Dooradoyle outfit. 

Garryowen did ensure that their 

title hopes were retained with two 

big victories. In Round Two they 

overcame Cashel 36-5 but it was 

UCC’s surprise success over Young 

Munster that re-opened the path for 

Garryowen to progress. 


They faced the Cork students in 

the last round of group games with 

the three sides still in contention. It 

was an enthralling back and forth 

game. Garryowen pulled away at 

the end with Jerónomi Pena scoring 

two tries with Kyle Read, JJ O’Neill, 

Colm Quilligan and Nick Greene 

getting one each as they eventually 

pulled away to secure a vital bonuspoint 

36-24 victory to progress to 

the last four. 

Cork Constitution meanwhile did 

have a tough series of games 

themselves but it was relatively 

smoother as they won out in all 

three games to be clear at the top 

of their group. Their campaign 

started with a tough local derby at 

Highfield. The Temple Hill scored 

five tries in a 36-20 win courtesy of 

two by Matthew Bowen and one 

each from Luke Kerr, Daniel Hurley 

and James Taylor who also kicked 

11 points. 

Con’ then went on to win their 

two home games. Firstly against 

Nenagh Ormond. After a tight firsthalf 

that saw the Cork side hold a 

narrow 11-8 lead, they pulled away 

after the break to win 28-11; with 

Max Abbot scoring two of Con’s 

four tries. 

The final game was a showdown 

with fellow Division 1A side 

Shannon. With tries shared about 

between Bowen, Taylor, Dan Hurley, 

Jack Kelleher and Ronan O’Sullivan, 

they won out 34-17. 

Con’ travelled to Old Crescent 

in the first semi-final and put in 

a complete dominant display to 

emerge victorious 48-10. Crescent 

did enjoy a great campaign but the 

class difference was clear as the 

visitors ran in eight tries; with Billy 

Crowley scoring two of these. 

Garryowen faced Division 2C side 

Bruff in the second semi-final and 

had a similar type of victory as 

they won out 39-10. Sean Rennison 

ran in two tries for the city side 

with Jack Delaney, Kyle Read, Des 

Fitzgerald and Donncha Byrne also 

touching down. 

It will be the first clash of the two 

clubs this season. Garryowen are 

pushing for a promotion play-off 

spot in Division 1B of the Energia 

Men’s All Ireland League while 

Con’ in Division 1A have virtually 

secured a title play-off spot and will 

push hard for a home play-off spot. 

It should be a tough encounter 

between these two historic rivals. 


Terenure College vs Young Munster 

Energia Bateman Cup Final 2023/24, Lakelands Park, Dublin 

A HISTORY OF THE BATEMAN CUP 

by Frank Byford 

The Cup was presented 

to the IRFU by Godfrey 

Bateman, in memory of his 

sons Major Reginald John 

Godfrey Bateman, Canadian 

Infantry, who was killed in 

battle, in Dury, France, on 

the 3rd of September 1918, 

aged 34, and Captain Arthur 

Cyril Bateman, M.B. Dublin 

University, who died near 

Cambrai in France on 28th 

March 1918. 

The competition was 

played annually between 

the four provincial Senior 

Cup winners on the last 

weekend of the season, with 

the exception of 1933 and 

1934 when a number of the 

provincial cup campaigns 

had not been completed 

on time. The tournament 

was finally terminated at 

the outbreak of the Second 

World War owing to the 

restriction on travel. 

Garryowen Football Club 

ran a once off Bateman 

Cup style competition in 

the spring of 1975, this in 


conjunction with the IRFU 

Centenary Celebrations, the 

laurels eventually rested with 

St. Mary’s College. 

For the season 2010/11, 

the IRFU reverted back to 

the provincial structure 

having run with an open 

draw All-Ireland Senior Cup 

competition for the five 

previous seasons. 

The Trophy has come to 

Munster on 11 occasions 

– Young Munster in 1928, 

University College Cork 

eight years later, Bruff in 

2011, Garryowen in 2012 and 

2019, and Cork Constitution 

in 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 

2017 and 2020 (shared with 

Lansdowne). 

Cork Constitution (1922), 

Garryowen (1925) and (1926) 

all fell to Leinster opposition 

at the final hurdle, before 

Young Munster came in 

1928, the boys from the 

‘Yellow Road’ won the 

Munster Senior Cup for the 

first time in thrilling fashion 

that year. Many pundits 

were of the opinion that this 

would be the limit of their 

ambitions, however, they 

surprised all and sundry by 

going on and winning the 

coveted trophy. 

Lansdowne who had 

enjoyed a very successful 

season, losing only 5 of 

their 29 starts were the 

warmest of favourites 

to lift the trophy for the 

second time. As Instonians 

the Ulster standard 

bearers had withdrawn 

from the competition, the 

headquarters side were 

expected to have an easy 

passage. Young Munster 

having got the better of 

the rugged challenge of 

Galwegians the previous day 

stood toe to toe with their 

more vaunted opponents, 

who boosted seven 

internationals in their ranks 

and gained a meritorious 

and highly deserving victory 

by two tries, courtesy of 

Joe McNeice and Mick 

O’Flaherty to a penalty goal. 

The contest was rated as 

one of the best to have been 

played in the competition, 

Mr. Godfrey Bateman the 

donor of the cup, who was 

himself a Munster man born 

in Co. Kerry, in presenting 

the trophy, warmly 

congratulated both teams. 

He continued by saying that 

as this was the first occasion 

that the cup had gone South, 

and the fact that the winners 

were now the undisputed 

champions of Irish Rugby, 

would do an immense 

amount of good for the game 

in the province. 

The victory was celebrated 

in Limerick the following 

day. As the train drew into 

the station fog signals 

exploded and thousands of 

people who congregated on 

the streets outside and on 

the platform gave vent to 

their jubilation in frequent 

rounds of cheering. The 

team were congratulated by 

the mayor (Mr.J.G.O’Brien) 

on their achievement in 

bringing the trophy South 

for the first time since it was 

presented for competition. 

The team was subsequently 

entertained to dinner at 

the Glentworth Hotel. The 

successful XV was – Murty 

King, Mick O’Flaherty, 

Martin Cosgrove, Paddy 

Deegan, Joe McNeice, Joe 

O’Dea, Michael ‘Danaher’ 

Sheehan, Charlie St.George, 

Frank Garvey, Fonnie Neilan 

(captain), Henry Raleigh, 

Tom Hickey. John Joe 

Connery, Jerry Killeen, 

James ‘Ter’ Casey. The 

referee was W. Harland 

(Ulster Branch). 

Eight years later University 

College Cork produced an 

outstanding team, a hattrick 

of senior cups, senior 

league champions, and 

charity cup wins culminated 

in a Bateman Cup success in 

1936. Five of the team were 

to represent Ireland, while 

many others wore the red 

of Munster. The defeat of 

Clontarf in the semi-final was 

something of a staggering 

surprise. There may have 

been an overwhelming 

confidence in their ranks 

that influenced them to rest 

their star player scrum half 

George Morgan, and, if so, 

they paid a galling price in 

their defeat at the hands of 

University College Galway 

by the narrowest of margins 

following extra time. 

The other semi-final proved 

to be a hectic struggle 

between the students 

of Cork and Belfast, the 

exchanges were fought 

out with relentless vigour – 

entering the closing stages 

the southern men lost 

Laycock who was put off for 

shoving in the lineout, with 

Billy O’Sullivan and Dave 

O’Loughlin carrying injuries 

the winners had to injure 

many anxious moments 

before the referee blew for 


no side with the Cork side 

ahead on the scoreboard by 

nine points to eight. 

The efforts of the previous 

day eventually told on the 

reserves of endurance of the 

Galway students, following a 

scoreless first half, a scoring 

burst in the last quarter 

which yielded 17 points 

gave the trophy to UCC over 

their Galway counterparts. 

The College team that 

brought the first ever 

Bateman Cup to Cork was – 

Con Moloney (Roscrea), Ben 

McKenna (PBC), David Lane 

(CBC), Barry Collins (PBC), 

Joe O’Connor (Rockwell 

College), Brendan O’Brien 

captain (Blackrock College), 

Robert McClement (PBC), 

T.Reid, Denis Rearden 

(Castleknock College), 

Donagh Tierney (CBC), 

Dick Bergin (Blackrock 

College), Jack Russell (St. 

Colman’s College, Fermoy), 

Joe Laycock (Clongowes 

Wood College), Jim Buckner 

(Clongowes Wood College), 

Tom McDermott (PBC). 

In 2010, Bruff confronted 

the critics by winning 

the Munster Senior Cup 

defeating renowned cup 

fighters Garryowen in the 

first final to be staged in 

the re-furbished Thomond 

Park, many keen observers 

rated it the best deciders for 

many years, it is also worth 

noting that the winners 

are only campaigning in 

senior ranks for the last five 

seasons. They followed this 

up with a thrilling victory 

over centenary celebrating 

University College Dublin 

in the penultimate stages 

and finished the job by 

getting the better of Ulster 

representatives Dungannon 

in the final to finish off a 

memorable campaign. 

In season 2011/12 

Garryowen continued 

Munster’s dominance of 

the Ulster Bank All-Ireland 

Bateman Cup. Having 

reversed the result of the 

previous season’s Senior 

Cup final loss to Bruff, 

the light blues saw off the 

challenge of the Connacht 

representatives Buccaneers 

at Dubarry Park. 

In 2019, Garryowen claimed 

the Bateman Cup for the 

first time since 2012 with 

brothers Neil and Liam 

Cronin combining for three 

tries in their 45-21 win over 

first-time finalists City of 

Armagh last season. 

In most recent times, 

Cork Constitution shared 

the Bateman Cup with 

Lansdowne in 2020 after the 

season was cancelled due to 

the Covid-19 pandemic. This 

year, Young Munster lost out 

to Terenure College 22-15 in 

the final. 

BATEMAN ALL-IRELAND 

SENIOR CUP WINNERS 

1922 – Lansdowne 

1923 – Bective Rangers 

1924 – Queen’s University 

1925 – Bective Rangers 

1926 – Dublin University 

1927 – Instonians 

1928 – Young Munster 





1933/1934 – Suspended 

1935 – North of Ireland FC 

1936 – University College Cork 


1938 – University College Dublin 

1939 – Blackrock College 


1975 – St.Mary’s College 


2010/2011 – Bruff 

2011/2012 – Garryowen 

2012/2013 – Cork Constitution 





2017/2018 – Lansdowne 

2018/2019 – Garryowen 

2019/2020 - Cork Constitution / 

Lansdowne. 

2020/2021 - N/A. 

2021/2022 - Lansdowne. 

2022/2023 Terenure College 

2023/24 Terenure College 


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Bank Of Ireland Munster Senior Challenge Cup Final

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