GAA

The 2022 edition captures the highs and lows of another incredible GAA season with another insightful look back on a season that saw capacity crowds return to GAA stadia.

During the nineteenth century sport underwent a revolution which was heavily influenced by the social and economic changes brought about by the Industrial Revolution in England. How this sporting 'revolution' affected the development of sport at a micro-level, in a peripheral Irish setting, has received only... See more

They are the chosen few who have drunk from the chalice of immortality. They are the men and women who have been part of the 100 GREAT GAA TEAMS.

Fans always answer in the affirmative when their team asks: Will you still love me tomorrow? However, for many GAA fans it is their rivalries that guide them and define them.

For 125 years, the GAA has been a fixed point in a fast-changing age, and this oral history marks the125th anniversary of the Association.

All on the Line gives an unforgettable insight into the commitment it takes to be a GAA player in modern Ireland, and the passion this great hurler holds for his club and county.

Jacqui Hurley’s sequel to the 2020 bestseller and An Post-nominated title Girls Play Too, featuring more inspirational stories of Irish sportswomen for 8-14-year-olds, beautifully illustrated in colour.

22 September, 2002 is a date engrained in the mind of every Armagh fan. At Croke Park for the first time ever, the Sam Maguire was lifted in front of a sea of orange and white and the celebrations continued for months.

The GAA is a part of the Irish consciousness and plays an influential role in Irish society that extends far beyond the sport itself.

SHORTLISTED FOR THE AN POST IRISH BOOK AWARDS SPORTS BOOK OF THE YEAR 2022

THE IRISH TIMES BOOKS OF THE YEAR 2022

Robertstown Gaelic Football Club was formed in 1919, and in the 100 years since, the club has won six Junior county championships and many league titles in Junior, Minor and Underage competitions.