Former Tipperary manager Eamon O’Shea wants an increase in championship games at senior inter-county level.

You could call it a failure, Eamon O’Shea’s time as manager of Tipperary, if you consider the outcome the only important part of any process. He wouldn’t see it like that, though he wishes he could have done just a little bit more.

Seamus Callanan rejects the idea Tipperary are in transition following the departure of Eamon O’Shea as manager and mass retirements over the winter.

Former Tipperary manager Eamon O’Shea has dismissed speculation linking him with a role in the new Galway senior hurling set-up.

It never goes your way the whole time.

“Why would it mean something to me?” enquired Eamon O’Shea when asked what this 16-point victory meant to the Tipperary manager.

FORMER star Eoin Kelly believes that Tipperary senior hurling manager Eamon O’Shea now possesses the strongest squad in the country.

Tipperary manager Eamon O’Shea praised the consistency his team showed after yesterday’s victory over All-Ireland champions Kilkenny in Semple Stadium.

Tipperary 2-22, Kilkenny 1-13:

Tipperary’s performance mightn’t have been as emphatic as Eamon O’Shea’s delivery after the game but they are up and running.

It’s just as well Eamon O’Shea is on the verge of staying on as Tipperary manager for a third season.

Tipperary officials met with Eamon O’Shea yesterday as both parties moved closer to an agreement that should see the county’s senior hurling team manager remain in charge for the 2015 season.

Tipperary manager Eamon O’Shea isn’t getting hung up on the psychology surrounding next Saturday’s All-Ireland senior hurling final replay.

Both Brian Cody and Eamon O’Shea believe the odds are stacked against penalty takers converting penalties after Seamus Callanan and John O’Dwyer both had efforts saved yesterday.

Eamon O’Shea reduces the challenge of preparing a team for an All-Ireland final to its basics.

Over time it all tells. It might take time, or in hurling it might take games, as Eamon O’Shea pointed out in these pages last Saturday. 

Eamon O’Shea has a placement rather than a selection dilemma in the key full-back role

’I’M A GREAT BELIEVER IN EFFICIENCY’

"Sport is a cruel master." Those were the words from Tipperary manager Eamon O’Shea after Saturday evening’s win over Galway, but he was referring particularly to his counterpart in maroon, Anthony Cunningham.