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Munster Minor Hurling Championship

Annual hurling competition in Munster, Ireland

Field	Value
name	Munster Minor Hurling Championship
currentlyrunning	2025 Munster Minor Hurling Championship
irish	Craobh Iománaíochta Mionúir na Mumhan
code	Hurling
founded
region	Munster
trophy	The John Doyle Cup
teams	5
title holders	[[File:Colours of Cork.svg	20px	border]] Cork
currentordinal	35
most titles	[[File:Colours of Tipperary.svg	20px	border]] Tipperary
mostordinal	42
sponsors	Electric Ireland
tv	TG4
website	Official website

The Munster GAA Hurling Minor Championship (known for sponsorship reasons as the Electric Ireland Munster GAA Hurling Minor Championship) is an annual inter-county hurling competition organised by the Munster Council of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA). It is the highest inter-county hurling competition for male players under the age of 17 in the province of Munster, and has been contested every year since the 1928 championship.

The final serves as the culmination of a series of games played during March and May, where the result determines which team receives the TWA Cup. The championship was previously played on a straight knockout basis whereby once a team lost they were eliminated from the championship, however, as of 2018 the championship will use a round-robin system.

The Munster Championship is an integral part of the wider GAA Hurling All-Ireland Minor Championship. The Munster finalists, like their counterparts in the Leinster Championship, are rewarded by advancing directly to the semi-final stage of the All-Ireland series of games. The Munster winners play the Leinster runners up and Leinster winners play the Munster runners up in the semi finals.

Five teams currently participate in the Munster Championship. Two of the most successful teams in the championship, namely Cork and Tipperary, play their provincial hurling in the Munster Championship. Between them, these teams have won the provincial title on 72 occasions while they have also claimed 38 All-Ireland titles.

The title has been won at least once by all six of the Munster counties, five of which have won the title more than once. The all-time record-holders are Tipperary, who have won the competition 39 times. Clare are the current champions.

History

Development

Since 1887 the Munster Senior Championship had provided inter-county games for adult males. This was supplemented by the creation of the Munster Junior Championship in 1910 which provided a springboard to develop players before progressing to senior level. The Munster Minor Championship was the third championship to be created and was aimed at developing younger players who were under the age of 18.

Beginnings

The inaugural Munster Championship featured Clare, Cork, Limerick, Tipperary and Waterford. Limerick and Waterford contested the first match on Sunday 15 July 1928. Played in Thurles Sportsfield as the curtain raiser to the senior final, Waterford claimed a seven-point victory in the inaugural game. Even though there were only four games down for decision, the championship took nearly 11 months to complete. On Sunday 2 June 1929, the very first Munster final took place. Cork won their first title after a 3-04 to 3-02 defeat of Waterford. Since then the championship title has been awarded every year except for a three-year period during the Emergency.

Team changes

Due to a lack of competition in the various Connacht Championships, a proposal by the Galway County Board led to a wider debate regarding hurling. At a meeting of the Munster Council on 10 January 1959 it was decided to invite Galway to participate in all grades of hurling in Munster on a temporary basis. This decision was later ratified at the GAA Congress. Galway played in the Munster Championship from 1959 until 1969 and reached the 1966 final where they lost to Cork.

Format

Between 1928 and 2002 the Munster Championship was a knockout tournament whereby once a team was defeated they were eliminated from the championship. In the early years the pairings were drawn at random and there was no seeding. Each match was played as a single leg. If a match ended in a draw there was a replay. Drawn replays were settled with extra time; however, if both sides were still level at the end of extra time a second replay took place and so on until a winner was found. Extra-time was eventually adopted in the event of a draw for all championship games except the final. In 2003 a play-off format was adopted which gave the defeated first-round teams a second chance to progress to the semi-finals.

The Munster Championship was an integral part of the All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship. Between 1928 and 1996 the Munster final winners automatically qualified for either the All-Ireland semi-final or final. The introduction of the "back door" system in 1997 allowed the defeated Munster finalists access to the All-Ireland quarter-final, while the Munster champions received a bye to the All-Ireland semi-final.

Current format

Championship

There are five teams in the Munster Championship. During the course of a season (from May to June) each team plays the others once (a single round-robin system) for a total of 10 games. Teams receive two points for a win and one point for a draw. No points are awarded for a loss. Teams are ranked by total points and then head-to-head results. The top two teams in the group contest the Munster final.

Qualification for the All-Ireland Championship

As of the 2018 championship qualification for the All-Ireland Championship has changed due to the introduction of a quarter-final group stage The Munster champions continue to receive a bye to the All-Ireland semi-final while the defeated Munster finalists enter the All-Ireland quarter-finals.

Venues

Group stage

Fixtures in the five group stage rounds of the championship are played at the home ground of one of the two teams. Each team is guaranteed two home games. These games will be played as curtain raisers to their corresponding senior fixtures.

Final

The final has historically been played at either Semple Stadium, Páirc Uí Chaoimh or the Gaelic Grounds. As of the 2018 championship, the final will be played at one of these venues as per the home and away agreements between Cork, Limerick and Tipperary at senior level.

Managers

Managers in the Munster Championship are involved in the day-to-day running of the team, including the training, team selection, and sourcing of players from the club championships. Their influence varies from county-to-county and is related to the individual county boards. The manager is assisted by a team of two or three selectors and an extensive backroom team consisting of various coaches. Prior to the development of the concept of a manager in the 1970s, teams were usually managed by a team of selectors with one member acting as chairman.

Manager	Team	Wins	Winning years
[[File:Colours of Tipperary.svg	20px	border]] Paddy McCormack	Tipperary	3	2001, 2002, 2003
[[File:Colours of Cork.svg	20px	border]] Denis Ring	Cork	3	2004, 2005, 2017
[[File:Colours of Cork.svg	20px	border]] Jimmy Barry-Murphy	Cork	2	1994, 1995
[[File:Colours of Tipperary.svg	20px	border]] Dinny Cahill	Tipperary	2	1996, 1997
[[File:Colours of Clare.svg	20px	border]] Gerry O'Connor	Clare	2	2010, 2011
[[File:Colours of Limerick.svg	20px	border]] Brian Ryan	Limerick	2	2013, 2014
[[File:Colours of Tipperary.svg	20px	border]] Liam Cahill	Tipperary	2	2015, 2016
[[File:Colours of Limerick.svg	20px	border]] Diarmuid Mullins	Limerick	2	2019, 2020
[[File:Colours of Tipperary.svg	20px	border]] Tom Fogarty	Tipperary	1	1993
[[File:Colours of Cork.svg	20px	border]] Denis Burns	Cork	1	1998
[[File:Colours of Tipperary.svg	20px	border]] Paudie Butler	Tipperary	1	1999
[[File:Colours of Cork.svg	20px	border]] John Considine	Cork	1	2000
[[File:Colours of Cork.svg	20px	border]] Ger FitzGerald	Cork	1	2006
[[File:Colours of Tipperary.svg	20px	border]] Declan Ryan	Tipperary	1	2007
[[File:Colours of Cork.svg	20px	border]] Ger Manley	Cork	1	2008
[[File:Colours of Waterford.svg	20px	border]] Jimmy Meaney	Waterford	1	2009
[[File:Colours of Tipperary.svg	20px	border]] William Maher	Tipperary	1	2012
[[File:Colours of Tipperary.svg	20px	border]] Tommy Dunne	Tipperary	1	2018
[[File:Colours of Cork.svg	20px	border]] Noel Furlong	Cork	1	2021
[[File:Colours of Clare.svg	20px	border]] James Woodlock	Tipperary	1	2022

Trophy and medals

Between 1928 and 1945, several cups and trophies were presented to the winning captains. The TWA Cup was presented by Trans World Airlines at Shannon Airport in 1946 and was used until it was retired in 2023. Following a proposal from the Tipperary County Board, the Munster Council approved the commissioning of the John Doyle Cup in 2024.

Traditionally, the victory presentation takes place at a special rostrum in the main grandstand. The cup is decorated with ribbons in the colours of the winning team. During the game the cup actually has both teams' sets of ribbons attached and the runners-up ribbons are removed before the presentation. The winning captain accepts the cup on behalf of his team before giving a short speech. Individual members of the winning team then have an opportunity to come to the rostrum to lift the cup, which is held by the winning team until the following year's final.

In accordance with GAA rules, the Munster Council awards up to twenty-six gold medals to the winners of the Munster final.

General statistics

Performance by county

Wins	Years won	Runners-up	Years runner-up
1	Tipperary	42	1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1949, 1950, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1973, 1976, 1980, 1982, 1983, 1987, 1991, 1993, 1996, 1997, 1999, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2007, 2012, 2015, 2016, 2018, 2022, 2024	23
2	Cork	35	1928, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1941, 1951, 1964, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1974, 1975, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1985, 1986, 1988, 1990, 1994, 1995, 1998, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2017, 2021, 2025	13
3	Limerick	9	1940, 1958, 1963, 1965, 1984, 2013, 2014, 2019, 2020	22
4	Clare	5	1981, 1989, 2010, 2011, 2023	17
5	Waterford	4	1929, 1948, 1992, 2009	17
6	Kerry	0		1

Biggest Munster final wins

The most one sided Munster finals:
- 33 points – 1950: Tipperary 12–3 (39) – (6) 2–0 Clare
- 32 points – 1952: Tipperary 10–7 (37) – (5) 1–2 Clare
- 32 points – 1945: Tipperary 8–10 (34) – (2) 0–2 Clare
- 31 points – 1938: Cork 9–4 (31) – (0) 0–0 Kerry
- 25 points – 1939: Cork 8–3 (27) – (2) 0–2 Clare
- 24 points – 1956: Tipperary 10–10 (40) – (16) 4–4 Waterford
- 24 points – 1955: Tipperary 8–11 (35) – (11) 2–5 Waterford
- 24 points – 1929: Waterford 7–5 (26) – (2) 0–2 Tipperary
- 23 points – 1961: Tipperary 7–11 (32) – (9) 1–9 Cork
- 23 points – 1940: Limerick 8–3 (27) – (4) 0–4 Clare

List of Munster Finals

	All-Ireland runners-up

Year	Winners	Score	Runners-up	Score	Venue	Winning captain
1928	Cork	3–04	Waterford	3–02	Gaelic Grounds	Chris Duggan
1929	Waterford	7–05	Tipperary	0–02	Fraher Field	Paddy Donnelly
1930	Tipperary	4–03	Cork	3–00	The Mardyke	Jack Russell
1931	Tipperary	6–05	Waterford	6–03	Clonmel Sportsfield	William O'Neill
1932	Tipperary	7–08	Clare	3–00	Thurles Sportsfield	Denis O'Gorman
1933	Tipperary	3–01	Cork	2–02	Cork Athletic Grounds	Joe Fletcher
1934	Tipperary	3–06	Waterford	0–05	Cork Athletic Grounds	Phil Dwyer
1935	Tipperary	4–03	Cork	2–01	Cork Athletic Grounds	Con Maher
1936	Cork	6–05	Tipperary	1–04	Mitchelstown Sportsfield
1937	Cork	8–04	Limerick	3–02	Cork Athletic Grounds	Mick Goggin
1938	Cork	9–03	Kerry	0–00	Cork Athletic Grounds	Kevin McGrath
1939	Cork	8–03	Clare	0–02	Thurles Sportsfield	Teddy Barry
1940	Limerick	8–03	Clare	0–04	Thurles Sportsfield	Paddy McCarthy
1941	Cork	4–06	Tipperary	3–03	Gaelic Grounds	Seán Condon
1942–44	No championship due to the Emergency.
1945	Tipperary	8–10	Clare	0–02	Thurles Sportsfield	Pat Stakelum
1946	Tipperary	5–06	Cork	4–02	Thurles Sportsfield	Paddy Kenny
1947	Tipperary	2–04	Waterford	1–02	Thurles Sportsfield	Paddy Kenny
1948	Waterford	3–06	Tipperary	0–03	Thurles Sportsfield	Mick Flannelly
1949	Tipperary	5–06	Clare	5–05	Cork Athletic Grounds	John O'Grady
1950	Tipperary	12–03	Clare	2–00	FitzGerald Stadium	Gerry Doyle
1951	Cork	5–11	Limerick	1–03	Gaelic Grounds	Johnny Clifford
1952	Tipperary	10–07	Clare	1–02	Gaelic Grounds	Tony Wall
1953	Tipperary	3–11	Limerick	3–03	Gaelic Grounds	Billy Quinn
1954	Tipperary	3–05	Limerick	2–03	Gaelic Grounds	Larry Quinn
1955	Tipperary	8–11	Waterford	2–05	Gaelic Grounds	Ray Reidy
1956	Tipperary	10–10	Waterford	4–04	Thurles Sportsfield	Pat Ryan
1957	Tipperary	3–08	Limerick	1–04	Thurles Sportsfield	Jimmy Doyle
1958	Limerick	8–09	Waterford	2–05	Thurles Sportsfield	Paddy Cobbe
1959	Tipperary	5–08	Limerick	1–04	Thurles Sportsfield	Larry Kiely
1960	Tipperary	6–07	Cork	4–03	Thurles Sportsfield	John O'Donoghue
1961	Tipperary	7–11	Cork	1–06	Gaelic Grounds	Noel Hogan
1962	Tipperary	4–11	Cork	4–01	Gaelic Grounds	Michael 'Babs' Keating
1963	Limerick	4–12	Tipperary	5–04	Gaelic Grounds	Éamonn Cregan
1964	Cork	2–14	Tipperary	2–09	Gaelic Grounds	Kevin Cummins
1965	Limerick	5–05	Tipperary	3–09	Gaelic Grounds	Michael O'Flaherty
1966	Cork	6–07	Galway	2–08	Gaelic Grounds
1967	Cork	4–10	Limerick	0–03	Gaelic Grounds	Pat Moylan
1968	Cork	7–08	Waterford	4–02	Gaelic Grounds	Denis McCarthy
1969	Cork	1–12	Tipperary	2–04	Gaelic Grounds	Seán Collins
1970	Cork	3–08	Tipperary	4–04	Gaelic Grounds	Pat Kavanagh
1971	Cork	6–13	Clare	3–05	FitzGerald Stadium	Séamus Coughlan
1972	Cork	4–11	Limerick	0–03	Semple Stadium
1973	Tipperary	5–12	Limerick	5–04	Semple Stadium	Michael McCormack
1974	Cork	2–11	Tipperary	2–07	Fraher Field	Billy Geaney
1975	Cork	3–16	Tipperary	1–07	Gaelic Grounds	Tom Cashman
1976	Tipperary	5–10	Limerick	5–06	Páirc Uí Chaoimh	Joe Hogan
1977	Cork	2–08	Limerick	2–07	Semple Stadium	S. Hayes
1978	Cork	1–14	Tipperary	3–06	Semple Stadium	Pat Murphy
1979	Cork	3–17	Limerick	4–04	Semple Stadium	Christy Coughlan
1980	Tipperary	1–17	Limerick	1–04	Semple Stadium	Jim Maher
1981	Clare	3–13	Tipperary	3–11	Semple Stadium	John Lynch
1982	Tipperary	1–10	Limerick	1–07	Semple Stadium	John Kennedy
1983	Tipperary	3–15	Limerick	2–08	Semple Stadium	P. J. Lanigan
1984	Limerick	3–06 (	Tipperary	2–07	Semple Stadium	Anthony O'Riordan
1985	Cork	1–13	Tipperary	1–08	Páirc Uí Chaoimh	Michael O'Mahony
1986	Cork	2–11	Tipperary	1–11	FitzGerald Park	Kieran Keane
1987	Tipperary	2–11	Cork	1–09	Semple Stadium	Michael O'Meara
1988	Cork	5–07	Limerick	1–02	Gaelic Grounds	K. O'Brien
1989	Clare	2–13	Limerick	2–12	Páirc Uí Chaoimh	Pat Lee
1990	Cork	1–09	Clare	0–09	Semple Stadium	Peter Smith
1991	Tipperary	4–07	Limerick	1–05	Páirc Uí Chaoimh	Adrian Hogan
1992	Waterford	2–10	Tipperary	0–14	Páirc Uí Chaoimh	Paddy O'Donnell
1993	Tipperary	1–12	Cork	1–09 (12)	Gaelic Grounds	Kevin Tucker
1994	Cork	2–15	Waterford	0–09	Semple Stadium	Brian Hurley
1995	Cork	3–18	Waterford	0–10	Semple Stadium	Brian O'Keeffe
1996	Tipperary	2–19	Waterford	1–11	Gaelic Grounds	William Maher
1997	Tipperary	2–13	Clare	1–13	Páirc Uí Chaoimh	Donnacha Fahy
1998	Cork	3–13	Clare	0–08	Semple Stadium	Cathal McCarthy
1999	Tipperary	1–13	Clare	2-07	Semple Stadium	Damien Young
2000	Cork	2–19	Limerick	1–10	Semple Stadium	Mark O'Connor
2001	Tipperary	1–13	Cork	1–06	Páirc Uí Chaoimh	Diarmaid FitzGerald
2002	Tipperary	3–07	Cork	2–07	Páirc Uí Chaoimh	Patrick McCormack
2003	Tipperary	2–12	Cork	0–16	Semple Stadium	David Morrissey
2004	Cork	2–13	Tipperary	3-08	Semple Stadium	Shane O'Neill
2005	Cork	2–18	Limerick	1–12	Páirc Uí Chaoimh	Pa Cronin
2006	Cork	2–20	Tipperary	1–15	Semple Stadium	Patrick Horgan
2007	Tipperary	0–18	Cork	1–11	Semple Stadium	Brendan Maher
2008	Cork	0–19	Tipperary	0–18	Gaelic Grounds	Daniel Roche
2009	Waterford	0–18	Tipperary	1–13	Semple Stadium	Martin O'Neill
2010	Clare	1–16	Waterford	1–11	Semple Stadium	Paul Flanagan
2011	Clare	1–20	Waterford	3–09	Páirc Uí Chaoimh	Tony Kelly
2012	Tipperary	1–16	Clare	1–12	Páirc Uí Chaoimh	Bill Maher
2013	Limerick	1–20	Waterford	4–08	Semple Stadium	Richie English
2014	Limerick	0–24	Waterford	0–18	Semple Stadium	Cian Lynch
2015	Tipperary	0–20	Limerick	0–17	Semple Stadium	Darragh Peters
2016	Tipperary	1–24	Limerick	0–10	Gaelic Grounds	Brian McGrath
2017	Cork	4–21	Clare	0–16	Semple Stadium	Seán O'Leary-Hayes
2018	Tipperary	1–20	Limerick	1–12	Semple Stadium	Johnny Ryan
2019	Limerick	1–17	Clare	1–11	Gaelic Grounds	Michael Keane
2020	Limerick	2–22	Tipperary	0–25	Gaelic Grounds	Adam English
2021	Cork	1–26	Waterford	1–15	Semple Stadium	Ben O'Connor
2022	Tipperary	1-22	Clare	0-25	Gaelic Grounds	Sam O'Farrell
2023	Clare	1-19	Cork	0-15	Semple Stadium	Eoghan Gunning
2024	Tipperary	2-17	Clare	0-16	Gaelic Grounds	Cathal O’Reilly
2025	Cork	1–20	Waterford	2–15	Semple Stadium

Notes:

1974 - The first match ended in a draw: Cork 3-07, Tipperary 2-10.
1986 - The first match ended in a draw: Cork 3-10, Tipperary 2-13.
1992 - The first match ended in a draw: Waterford 4-07, Tipperary 3-10.
2022 - Tipperary won 3-0 on penalties.

Records and statistics

Teams

By decade

The most successful team of each decade, judged by number of Munster Minor Hurling Championship titles, is as follows:

1920s: 1 each for Cork (1929) and Waterford (1929)
1930s: 6 for Tipperary (1930-31-32-33-34-35)
1940s: 4 for Tipperary (1945-46-47-49)
1950s: 8 for Tipperary (1950-52-53-54-55-56-57-59)
1960s: 5 for Cork (1964-66-67-68-69)
1970s: 8 for Cork (1970-71-72-74-75-77-78-79)
1980s: 4 for Tipperary (1980-82-83-87)
1990s: 5 for Tipperary (1991-93-96-97-99)
2000s: 5 for Cork (2000-04-05-06-08)
2010s: 4 for Tipperary (2012-15-16-18)

Gaps

The longest gaps between successive Munster titles:

44 years: Waterford (1948–1992)
29 years: Limerick (1984–2013)
21 years: Clare (1989–2010)
19 years: Waterford (1929–1948)
19 years: Limerick (1965–1984)
18 years: Limerick (1940–1958)
17 years: Waterford (1992–2009)
13 years: Cork (1951–1964)
11 years: Tipperary (1962–1973)
10 years: Tipperary (1935–1945)
10 years: Cork (1941–1951)

Top scorers

Overall

Name	Team	Score	Total
	Tipperary	2-11	17
	Limerick	3-10	19
	Tipperary	4-05	17
	Clare	3-10	19
	Tipperary	1-22	25
	Tipperary	4-02	14
Cork	2-08	14
	Cork	2-09	15
	Limerick	2-09	15
	Cork	5-16	31
	Cork	1-10	13
	Waterford	6-15	33
	Tipperary	1-19	22
	Cork	2-12	18
	Waterford	0-16	16
	Tipperary	2-22	28
Waterford	1-25	28
	Tipperary	0-17	17
	Waterford	1-12	15
	Clare	1-10	13
	Tipperary	2-29	35
	Cork	1-21	24
	Tipperary	4-14	26
	Clare	3-10	19
Tipperary	2-13	19
	Clare	3-20	29
Tipperary	3-20	29
	Limerick	3-24	33
	Cork	0-16	16
	Cork	3-17	26
	Cork	1-22	25
	Tipperary	3-29	38
	Clare	0-40	40
	Tipperary	0-26	26
	Clare	2-35	41
	Waterford	0-37	37
	Clare	6-28	46
	Limerick	1-27	30
	Tipperary	0-29	29
	Cork	0-33	33
	Limerick	1-38	41
	Limerick	1-43	46
	Tipperary	1-16	19
	Cork	4-34	46
	Clare	2-39	45
	Clare	3-33	42
	Cork	2-32	38
	Waterford	5-50	65

Single game

Name	Team	Score	Total
	Waterford	3-02	11
	Limerick	1-06	9
	Tipperary	3-02	11
	Clare	3-03	12
	Limerick	0-11	11
	Tipperary	2-01	7
Tipperary	2-01	7
Cork	1-04	7
Cork	1-04	7
Tipperary	1-04	7
	Tipperary	1-07	10
	Limerick	1-04	7
Waterford	0-07	7
Clare	0-07	7
Limerick	0-07	7
	Cork	5-02	17
	Cork	3-02	11
	Waterford	3-06	15
	Tipperary	1-07	10
	Cork	1-06	9
	Waterford	0-08	8
	Tipperary	1-11	14
	Limerick	0-08	8
	Waterford	1-08	11
	Clare	1-07	10
	Tipperary	2-11	17
	Cork	1-11	14
	Tipperary	3-07	16
	Clare	2-04	10
	Clare	2-09	15
Tipperary	1-12	15
	Limerick	2-07	13
Cork	1-10	13
	Limerick	2-04	10
	Cork	3-04	13
	Cork	1-07	10
	Tipperary	2-06	12
	Waterford	1-13	16
	Cork	0-13	13
	Clare	1-12	15
	Tipperary	2-09	15
	Clare	1-13	16
	Limerick	0-13	13
	Waterford	0-11	11
	Limerick	0-11	11
	Waterford	2-05	11
Limerick	0-11
	Cork	1-10	13
Limerick
	Tipperary	0-10	10
Limerick
	Cork	3-09	18
	Cork	3-09	18

Finals

Year	Name	Team	Score	Total
		Tipperary	1-02	5
		Limerick	4-04	16
		Tipperary	1-04	7
		Tipperary	3-01	10
		Tipperary	3-00	9
		Tipperary	0-07	7
		Limerick	1-02	5
	Tipperary
		Cork	1-09	12
		Limerick	4-00	12
		Cork	2-01	7
	Galway
		Cork	1-04	7
		Cork	2-02	8
		Tipperary	2-03	9
		Cork	3-02	11
		Cork	0-06	6
		Cork	3-03	12
		Limerick	2-02	8
		Cork	2-03	9
		Cork	1-06	9
		Limerick	2-02	8
		Cork	0-05	5
		Tipperary	2-01	7
	Cork	1-04
	Tipperary	0-07
		Cork	0-09	9
		Tipperary	1-03	6
		Tipperary	2-01	7
		Limerick	0-07	7
		Tipperary	0-07	7
		Tipperary	1-03	6
	Limerick
		Cork	1-03	6
		Tipperary	0-09	9
		Tipperary	2-01	7
	Cork	1-04
		Cork	2-00	6
	Cork	1-03
		Limerick	0-07	7
		Cork	1-06	9
		Tipperary	3-01	10
		Waterford	3-06	15
		Tipperary	1-07	10
		Cork	1-04	7
		Cork	0-07	7
		Tipperary	1-11	14
		Tipperary	0-08	8
		Cork	0-08	8
		Tipperary	1-03	6
		Cork	0-06	6
		Tipperary	0-09	9
		Tipperary	2-03	9
		Tipperary	2-01	7
		Tipperary	2-02	8
		Cork	1-10	13
		Cork	0-07	7
		Tipperary	0-09	9
		Cork	0-05	5
	Tipperary
		Waterford	0-10	10
		Clare	1-03	6
	Clare	0-06
		Clare	0-10	10
		Tipperary	0-07	7
		Limerick	1-09	12
		Limerick	0-10	10
		Limerick	0-13	13
		Tipperary	1-04	7
	Tipperary	0-07
		Cork	0-08	8
		Tipperary	0-08	8
		Limerick	0-09	9
		Tipperary	0-10	10
	Limerick
		Cork	0-11	11
		Clare	0-09	9
2023	Barry Walsh	Cork	0-09	9

References

Sources

References

Neville, Conor. (14 December 2016). "How Exactly Did Galway Get On In The Munster Championship Before? Yes, They Did Have A Home Game!". balls.ie.
(14 July 2012). "What’s in a name? Trophies reveal intriguing histories". Irish Examiner.
(24 April 2024). "John Doyle Cup to be awarded to 2024 Munster Minor Hurling champions". GAA website.
(1 July 2002). "Ivors downs Cork with double strike". Irish Independent.
(30 June 2003). "Long walks tall for Tipp minors". Irish Independent.
(28 June 2004). "Murphy goal ends Tipp reign". Irish Independent.
(27 June 2005). "Cronin's accuracy guides Cork to 30th minor title". Irish Independent.
(26 June 2006). "Cork show their mettle when push comes to shove". Irish Times.
(9 July 2007). "Tipperary make numbers count". Irish Times.
(14 July 2008). "Cork's crown as Collins and Farrell strike late". Irish Examiner.
Cahill, Jackie. (13 July 2009). "Rising star O'Neill shines as Deise end 17-year wait". Irish Independent.
Cahill, Jackie. (12 July 2010). "Another Clare boost as 21-year wait ends". Irish Examiner.
O'Toole, Fintan. (11 July 2011). "Banner flies high once again". Irish Examiner.
(16 July 2012). "Munster MHC final: Tipp hold off Banner rally". Hogan Stand.
(24 July 2013). "Limerick end 29-year wait for Munster title in style". [[Irish Examiner]].
(22 July 2014). "Munster MHC final replay: Treaty surge to break Deise resistance". [[Hogan Stand]].
(12 July 2015). "Munster MHC final: Tipp tops as Limerick run out of time". [[Hogan Stand]].
(10 July 2016). "Powerful Tipperary minors cruise past Limerick". Irish Examiner.
O'Toole, Fintan. (9 July 2017). "17-point win for Cork delivers first Munster minor hurling title since 2008 in style". The 42.
(1 July 2018). "Tipperary forwards pick off Limerick to claim Munster minor hurling title". Irish Times.
(30 June 2019). "Limerick triumph in Electric Ireland Munster MHC Final". GAA website.
(20 December 2020). "Limerick crowned Munster minor champions after overcoming Tipperary". The 42.
(9 August 2021). "Cork regained the Electric Ireland Munster MHC for the first time since 2017". GAA website.
Gaa.ie. (2022-05-11). "Munster MHC Final: Tipperary defeat Clare on penalties".
Treacy, Enda. (2024-05-20). "BREAKING: Tipperary minor hurlers win Munster title in emphatic fashion in Limerick".

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