37-2241: Comerford , Commerford , Comberford or Quemerford is an Irish surname, of English origin. Notable people with the surname include: People [ edit ] Comerford Andy Comerford (born 1972), Irish hurling manager and player Ann Comerford , Irish camogie player Bella Comerford (born 1977), British triathlete Charles Comerford (1894–1962), American football player Cristeta Comerford (born 1962), Filipino-American chef Eric Comerford (1912–1989), Australian footballer Evan Comerford (Dublin Gaelic footballer) (born 1998), Irish footballer Evan Comerford (Tipperary Gaelic footballer) (born 1994), Irish footballer Frank D. Comerford (1879–1929), American politician, judge, and author Gerald Comerford (c.1558–1604), Irish barrister, judge and statesman Jane Comerford (born 1959), Australian singer Jim Comerford (1913—2006), Australian trade unionist and writer John Comerford (1773–1832), Irish miniature painter Joseph Comerford (1958–2000), British engineer Maire Comerford (1892–1982), Irish republican Martin Comerford (born 1978), Irish sportsperson Nicholas Comerford ( c. 1554–1599), Irish Jesuit priest Phelim Comerford , Irish rugby player Tommy Comerford (1933–2003), British organized crime figure Tony Comerford (1898–1970), American football and basketball coach Vincent Comerford , Irish historian Frank Comerford Walker (1886–1959), American political figure Commerford Kalindi Commerford (born 1994), Australian field hockey player Shaun Commerford (born 1981), Zimbabwean cricketer Thomas Commerford (1855–1920), American actor Thomas Commerford Martin (1856–1924), American electrical engineer and editor Tim Commerford (born 1968), American musician Locations [ edit ] Frank D. Comerford Airport , airport located in Walpole, New Hampshire , US Frank D. Comerford Dam , New Hampshire/Vermont border, US Comerford House ,
74-466: A Leinster Championship medal after scoring two points from right wing-forward in the 4–13 to 2–07 defeat of Wexford in the final. Comerford retained his position at right wing-forward for the All-Ireland final on 12 September 1993. He was held scoreless in the 2–14 to 3–11 draw. Comerford was switched to midfield for the replay on 3 October 1993, however, he ended the game on the losing side after
111-550: A Railway Cup medal. On 1 November 2007, Comerford was ratified as manager of the Kildare senior hurling team . His first competitive match in charge was a 2–12 to 0–11 defeat of Roscommon in the 2008 National League . In the subsequent Christy Ring Cup campaign, Comerford's side topped their group before exiting at the quarter-final stage following a 2–22 to 3–13 defeat by Westmeath . Comerford's second National League campaign in charge saw Kildare finish in second place in
148-482: A winners' medal following the 2–15 to 2–14 victory. On 7 July 2002, Comerford captained Kilkenny to a fifth successive Leinster Championship title after a 0–19 to 0–17 defeat of fourteen-man Wexford. On 8 September 2002, Comerford captained Kilkenny to an All-Ireland final appearance against Clare. He ended the game with a second winners' medal and the honour of lifting the Liam MacCarthy Cup following
185-547: A 0–15 to 0–09 defeat of Birr in the final. On 5 November 2006, Comerford once again captained O'Loughlin Gaels when they qualified to play Ballyhale Shamrocks in the final . He ended the game on the losing side after a 1–22 to 2–11 defeat. Comerford joined the London senior hurling team in advance of the 1994 All-Ireland B Championship . He made his first appearance for the team on 3 July 1994 when he lined out at midfield in
222-411: A 1–17 to 1–06 victory. On 26 October 2003, Comerford captained O'Loughlin Gaels to a final appearance against Young Irelands . He lined out at centre-back in the 3–09 to 2–12 draw. On 2 November 2003, Comerford won a second winners' medal after captaining the team to a 2–12 to 2–10 victory in the replay. On 30 November 2003, he won a Leinster Championship medal after captaining O'Loughlin Gaels to
259-537: A 2–09 to 3–03 defeat. Comerford was added to the Kilkenny senior hurling panel during the 1996 Oireachtas Cup . On 1 December 1996, he claimed his first silverware at senior level when he won an Oireachtas Cup medal after lining out at left wing-forward in the 0–11 to 1–04 defeat of Clare . On 9 March 1997, Comerford made his first appearance in the National League when he lined out at centre-forward in
296-4362: A 2–18 to 0–12 defeat. List of hurling managers This is a list of hurling managers . It includes managers currently managing a county team in all levels in order of the date of their appointment. Managers [ edit ] Name(s) County Team Tier Appointed Time as manager Brian Cody Kilkenny Liam MacCarthy Cup 16 November 1998 26 years, 6 days John Kiely Limerick Liam MacCarthy Cup 13 September 2016 8 years, 70 days David Herity Kildare Christy Ring Cup 21 October 2018 6 years, 32 days Mattie Kenny Dublin Liam MacCarthy Cup 3 November 2018 6 years, 19 days Michael Fennelly Offaly Christy Ring Cup 3 September 2019 5 years, 80 days Darren Gleeson Antrim Joe McDonagh Cup 10 September 2019 5 years, 73 days Liam Cahill Waterford Liam MacCarthy Cup 30 September 2019 5 years, 53 days Kieran Kingston Cork Liam MacCarthy Cup 1 October 2019 5 years, 52 days Nick Weir Meath Joe McDonagh Cup 7 October 2019 5 years, 46 days Brian Lohan Clare Liam MacCarthy Cup 31 October 2019 5 years, 22 days Séamus Plunkett Laois Liam MacCarthy Cup 7 December 2020 3 years, 351 days Tom Mullally Carlow Joe McDonagh Cup 21 January 2021 3 years, 306 days Colm Bonnar Tipperary Liam MacCarthy Cup 8 September 2021 3 years, 75 days Darragh Egan Wexford Liam MacCarthy Cup 22 September 2021 3 years, 61 days Joe Fortune Westmeath Joe McDonagh Cup 23 September 2021 3 years, 60 days Stephen Molumphy Kerry Joe McDonagh Cup 29 September 2021 3 years, 54 days Henry Shefflin Galway Liam MacCarthy Cup 20 October 2021 3 years, 33 days Richie Hartnett New York Lory Meagher Cup 20 September 2022 2 years, 63 days 2023 county managers [ edit ] # Manager County team Appointed Years as manager 1 John Kiely [REDACTED] Limerick 14 September 2016 7 2 Ronan Sheehan [REDACTED] Down 2017 6 3 David Herity [REDACTED] Kildare 2018 5 4 Darren Gleeson [REDACTED] Antrim 9 September 2019 4 5 Brian Lohan [REDACTED] Clare 31 October 2019 4 6 Stephen Molumphy [REDACTED] Kerry September 2021 3 7 Henry Shefflin [REDACTED] Galway 20 October 2021 3 8 Tom Mullally [REDACTED] Carlow January 2021 2 9 Joe Fortune [REDACTED] Westmeath September 2021 2 10 Darragh Egan [REDACTED] Wexford September 2021 2 11 Pat Ryan [REDACTED] Cork 7 July 2022 1 12 Liam Cahill [REDACTED] Tipperary 18 July 2022 1 13 Derek Lyng [REDACTED] Kilkenny 4 August 2022 1 14 Davy Fitzgerald [REDACTED] Waterford 11 August 2022 1 15 Micheál Donoghue [REDACTED] Dublin 22 August 2022 1 16 Johnny Kelly [REDACTED] Offaly 5 September 2022 1 17 Willie Maher [REDACTED] Laois 12 September 2022 1 18 Richie Hartnett [REDACTED] New York 10 September 2022 1 See also [ edit ] Manager (Gaelic games) List of Gaelic football managers References [ edit ] ^ Cody to get Kilkenny post Archived 2009-10-25 at
333-469: A 3–08 to 2–10 defeat by Limerick . He made his Leinster Championship debut on 22 June 1997 when he scored two points from play in the 2–20 to 2–13 defeat of Dublin . On 13 July 1997, Comerford scored a point from midfield when Kilkenny suffered a 2–14 to 1–11 defeat by Wexford in the Leinster final . On 5 July 1998, Comerford was selected amongst the substitutes when Kilkenny qualified to play Offaly in
370-623: A brief spell with the Brothers Pearse club in London , he returned to O'Loughlin Gaels and enjoyed his first success as a member of the 1996 Kilkenny Intermediate Championship -winning team and promotion to the top flight of Kilkenny hurling. Comerford later captained the club to the Leinster Club Championship in 2003 as well as two Kilkenny Senior Championships in 2001 and 2003 . He made numerous championship appearances in three different grades of hurling for
407-585: A close as Lohan appointed on two-year term The 42 , Retrieved on 1 November 2019 ^ 'Cheddar' Plunkett set to return as Laois hurling manager RTÉ Sport , Retrieved on 9 September 2021 ^ "Mullally appointed new Carlow manager" . Hogan Stand. 21 January 2021 . Retrieved 20 October 2021 . ^ "Colm Bonnar confirmed as Tipperary boss" . RTÉ Sport. 8 September 2021 . Retrieved 9 September 2021 . ^ "Egan to take Wexford reins" . Hogan Stand. 3 September 2021 . Retrieved 20 October 2021 . ^ "Joe Fortune
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#1732776381698444-406: A point from midfield in the 5–14 to 1–16 defeat of Offaly in the final . On 12 September 1999, he was again selected at midfield when Kilkenny qualified for a first All-Ireland final -meeting with Cork in seven years. He scored two points from play but ended the game on the losing side after a 0–13 to 0–12 defeat. Comerford ended the season by winning his first All-Star . Comerford lined out in
481-609: A second successive award in 2000 . At inter-provincial level, he was selected to play with Leinster on a number of occasions, with his sole Railway Cup medal being won in 2002 . In retirement from playing, Comerford became involved in team management and coaching. At inter-county level he took charge of the Kildare senior hurling team , while he enjoyed championship success with O'Loughlin Gaels at club level. During his secondary schooling at St. Kieran's College in Kilkenny , Comerford played in all grades of hurling before joining
518-596: A specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Comerford&oldid=1201864618 " Categories : Surnames English-language surnames Surnames of Irish origin Surnames of English origin Toponymic surnames Hidden categories: Use dmy dates from April 2022 Articles with short description Short description
555-426: A third consecutive Leinster final on 9 July 2000. He scored a point from midfield and claimed a third consecutive winners' medal after the 2–21 to 1–13 defeat of Offaly. Comerford made his third consecutive All-Ireland final appearance on 10 September 2000, with Offaly once again providing the opposition. He scored a point from play and collected his first All-Ireland medal after the 5–15 to 1–14 victory. He ended
592-1103: Is Westmeath's new senior hurling manager" . Westmeath Independent. 23 September 2021 . Retrieved 20 October 2021 . ^ "Stephen Molumphy appointed Kerry senior hurling manager" . The Kerryman. 7 September 2021 . Retrieved 20 October 2021 . ^ "Henry Shefflin confirmed as Galway hurling manager" . RTÉ Sport. 20 October 2021 . Retrieved 20 October 2021 . ^ "Richie Hartnett New York hurling manager" . Irish Echo. 20 October 2021 . Retrieved 20 October 2021 . ^ "Limerick manager" . ^ "Clare manager" . ^ "Kerry manager" . ^ "Galway manager" . ^ "Cork manager" . ^ "Kilkenny manager" . ^ "Waterford manager" . ^ "New York manager" . Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_hurling_managers&oldid=1239155591 " Category : Lists of hurling managers Hidden categories: Webarchive template wayback links Articles with short description Short description
629-505: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Andy Comerford Andrew James Comerford (born 10 October 1972) is an Irish retired hurling manager and former player who played for Kilkenny Senior Championship club O'Loughlin Gaels . He played for the London and Kilkenny senior hurling teams for nearly a decade, during which time he usually lined out at midfield or centre-forward. Comerford began his hurling career at junior club level with O'Loughlin Gaels . After
666-559: The 2010 Kilkenny Championship . On 24 October 2010, he helped guide the team to the championship title following a 0–17 to 1–11 defeat of Carrickshock in the final . On 30 January 2011, O'Loughlin Gaels secured the Leinster Championship title following a 0–14 to 1–08 defeat of Oulart-the Ballagh . On 17 March 2011, Comerford's side qualified for an All-Ireland final meeting with Clarinbridge , however, they suffered
703-400: The All-Ireland final against Roscommon . Comerford ended the game on the losing side following a 1–10 to 1–09 defeat. On 2 July 1995, Comerford lined out at midfield in a second successive All-Ireland final . He ended the game with a winners' medal following the 2–07 to 0–08 defeat of Wicklow in what was his last game for London. Comerford first lined out for Kilkenny as a member of
740-431: The All-Ireland final but was held scoreless in the 3-14 apiece draw. Comerford retained his place on the starting fifteen for the replay on 30 September 1990, however, he was switched to right wing-forward. He scored two points from play and claimed an All-Ireland medal after the 3–16 to 0–11 victory. Comerford was added to the Kilkenny under-21 team in advance of the 1993 Leinster Championship . On 31 July 1993, he won
777-493: The Kilkenny Senior Championship final . He ended the game on the losing side following the 0–16 to 0–09 defeat. Comerford was appointed captain of the O'Loughin Gaels senior team prior to the start of the 2001 Kilkenny Championship . On 14 October 2001, he captained the team to a second successive final appearance against Graigue-Ballycallan. Comerford ended the game with a winners' medal following
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#1732776381698814-498: The Leinster final . He was introduced as a substitute for John Dooley and collected a winners' medal after scoring a point from play in the 3–10 to 1–11 victory. On 13 September 1998, Comerford was back on the starting fifteen and lined out at centre-forward when Kilkenny once again faced Offaly in the All-Ireland final . He scored a point from play before being substituted in the 2–16 to 1–13 defeat. On 11 July 1999, Comerford won his second Leinster Championship medal after scoring
851-1377: The Wayback Machine Irish Examiner , Retrieved on 4 November 2009 ^ All-Ireland U21 winning boss Kiely becomes Limerick senior hurling manager The 42 , Retrieved on 21 September 2016 ^ "Five-time All-Ireland winner David Herity appointed new Kildare hurling boss" . RTÉ Sport. 21 October 2018 . Retrieved 21 October 2018 . ^ Fogarty, John (5 November 2018). "Mattie Kenny handed three-year term as new Dublin manager" . Irish Examiner . Retrieved 29 September 2019 . ^ "Fennelly ratified in Offaly" . Hogan Stand. 4 September 2019 . Retrieved 4 September 2019 . ^ "Darren Gleeson: Former Tipp goalkeeper named new Antrim hurling manager" . BBC Sport. 10 September 2019 . Retrieved 9 September 2021 . ^ "Cahill confirmed as new Waterford manager" . Hogan Stand. 29 September 2019 . Retrieved 29 September 2019 . ^ Kingston returns as Cork senior hurling boss and Cusack to take over minor side The 42 , Retrieved on 9 September 2021 ^ "Weir new hurling manager as McEntee confirms selectors" . Hogan Stand. 8 October 2019 . Retrieved 20 October 2021 . ^ Clare hurling management saga draws to
888-442: The 1–19 to 1–08 victory. During his time in London , Comerford joined the Brothers Pearse club. On 24 September 1995, he lined out at centre-back when Brothers Pearse faced St. Gabriel's in the final , but ended the game on the losing side following a 3–07 to 0–12 defeat. Comerford joined the O'Loughlin Gaels club at a young age and played in all grades at juvenile and underage levels. After returning from London , he joined
925-623: The 2–10 to 0–07 defeat of St. Flannan's College. As a student at the Waterford Regional Technical College , Comerford was a regular on the college senior hurling team . On 8 March 1992, he was listed amongst the substitutes when Waterford RTC faced the University of Limerick in the Fitzgibbon Cup final . Comerford scored two points after coming on as a substitute and claimed a winners' medal after
962-409: The 2–20 to 0–19 victory. On 5 May 2003, Comerford won a second successive National League medal as a non-playing substitute after Kilkenny's 5–14 to 5–13 defeat of Tipperary in the National League final . On 6 July 2003, he won his sixth successive Leinster Championship medal - albeit as an unused substitute - following the 2–23 to 2–12 defeat of Wexford in the final. On 7 September 2003, Comerford
999-404: The 3–05 to 1–09 defeat of St. Flannan's College in the final. On 1 April 1990, Comerford won a second successive Leinster Championship medal after a 2–09 to 1–07 defeat of local rivals Kilkenny CBS in the final. On 16 May 1990, he lined out at right wing-forward in a second successive All-Ireland final. Comerford scored three points from play and claimed a second successive winners' medal after
1036-562: The Kilkenny senior team in 1996. From his debut, he was a regular at midfield, centre-forward or wing-forward and made a combined total of 53 League and Championship appearances in a career that ended with his last game in 2003 . During that time Comerford was part of three All-Ireland Championship -winning teams – in 2000 , as captain of the team in 2002 and as a substitute in 2003 . He also secured six successive Leinster Championship medals and two National Hurling League medals. Comerford won his first All-Star in 1999 , before claiming
1073-401: The club's intermediate team at the start of the 1996 Kilkenny Championship . On 20 October 1996, Comerford lined out at midfield when O'Loughlin Gaels faced Graignamanagh in the championship final. He ended the game with a winners' medal following the 2–13 to 2–08 victory. On 15 October 2000, Comerford lined out at centre-back when O'Loughlin Gaels qualified to play Graigue-Ballycallan in
1110-603: The club, while his early prowess also saw him selected for the Waterford Regional Technical College , with whom he won a Fitzgibbon Cup title.. At inter-county level, Comerford was part of the successful Kilkenny minor team that won the All-Ireland Championship in 1990 before later winning a Leinster Championship with the under-21 team in 1993 . A two-year tenure with the London senior team yielded an All-Ireland B Championship in 1995 . Comerford joined
1147-426: The college's senior hurling team in his final two years. On 15 April 1989, he lined out at right wing-forward when St. Kieran's College drew 1-07 apiece with Birr CBS in the Leinster final . Comerford retained his position for the replay a week later and claimed his first winners' medal following the 2–11 to 1–09 victory. On 7 May 1989, he won an All-Ireland medal after scoring a vital goal from right wing-forward in
Comerford - Misplaced Pages Continue
1184-597: The group stage and qualifying for the final. On 2 May 2009, Kildare secured the Division 3A title and promotion after a 2–18 to 1–18 defeat of Meath . For the second year in succession, Comerford's side were defeated at the quarter-final stage of the Christy Ring Cup . Comerford's third season in charge saw Kildare line out in Division 2 of the National League. His side recorded only one victory in
1221-520: The minor team during the 1990 Leinster Championship . On 8 July 1990, he was listed amongst the substitutes when Kilkenny faced Laois in the Leinster final , however, he was introduced as a 36th-minute substitute for team captain James McDermott at midfield. Comerford scored three points and claimed a winners' medal following the 3–15 to 0–15 victory. On 2 September 1990, he lined out at centre-forward when Kilkenny qualified to play Cork in
1258-712: The original location for the Galway City Museum Comerford Reservoir , on the Connecticut River Comerford Theater , historic movie theater in Pennsylvania See also [ edit ] Quemerford , village in Wiltshire where the surname originated [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with the surname Comerford . If an internal link intending to refer to
1295-500: The season by winning a second successive All-Star award. On 8 July 2001, Carey made his fourth successive appearance in a Leinster final . Lining out at midfield he collected a fourth winners' medal after the 2–19 to 0–12 defeat of Wexford. Comerford was appointed captain of the Kilkenny senior team at the start of the 2002 season. On 5 May 2002, he captained Kilkenny to a National League final appearance against Cork. Comerford scored two points from left wing-forward and collected
1332-427: The seven-game group stage before being relegated at the end of the campaign. On 5 June 2010, Comerford guided Kildare to the semi-finals of the Christy Ring Cup for the first time in three years. His side suffered a 3–19 to 0–18 defeat by Westmeath. On 11 June 2010, Comerford stepped down as manager. Shortly after stepping down as Kildare manager, Comerford was appointed coach of the O'Loughlin Gaels senior team for
1369-495: Was listed amongst the substitutes when Kilkenny faced Cork in the All-Ireland final . He was introduced as a 60th-minute substitute for James Ryall and collected a third All-Ireland winners' medal after the 1–14 to 1–11 victory. Comerford retired from inter-county hurling following this victory. Comerford also lined out with Leinster in the inter-provincial hurling competition. He was captain of his province in 2002 as Leinster defeated an all- Galway Connacht team, giving him
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