A cancellation of the league could save Meath’s footballers from Division 1 relegation, and leave Cork in Division 3.

The LGFA confirmed they have chosen to mark their primary spring competition as well as others null and void as a result of the coronavirus shutdown.

The Dublin ladies football county board has urged club mentors to desist from organising training sessions after concerns were expressed at attempts to ignore the ban on LGFA activity.

The LGFA’s decision to reject a motion calling for official recognition of the dual player has been described as “a backward step” by Cork’s Libby Coppinger.

LGFA president-elect Micheál Naughton says dual players should not be discouraged by Congress’ decision to reject a motion calling for official recognition of the dual player.

The Sligo native, representing Donegal and Ulster, was voted in by delegates attending LGFA Congress

It's a big weekend for the Ladies Gaelic Football Association, as delegates gather at the Lough Rea Hotel in Galway to reflect on 2019 and to vote in our new President-elect.

2019 was a seminal year for camogie on many fronts, as it was for women’s sport in general - for all the right reasons.

Bohan’s Dublin ladies and Dessie Farrell’s men’s team will be involved in high profile double headers over the next two weekends in Castlebar and at Croke Park.

Staunton broke both the tibia and fibula bones in her right leg last May, placing not just her availability for the 2020 AFLW season in doubt, but also her sporting career.

The outgoing Cork LGFA development officer says some ego-driven coaches are creating a culture where girls are leaving the game due to a lack of opportunities.

Next year's Munster champions will be in the same group as reigning All-Ireland champions Dublin, the Ladies Gaelic Football Association has confirmed.

Having presided over a remarkable haul of six consecutive Cork and Munster titles, as well as back-to-back All-Ireland crowns, Mourneabbey manager Shane Ronayne described Saturday’s one-point victory as “the sweetest win we have ever had”.

The Ladies Gaelic Football Association has revealed a major revamp of the 2020 All-Ireland Senior Championship structure.

Cork hurling manager Kieran Kingston has pulled off a major coup in securing the services of Brian Corcoran, in a backroom role, for 2020.

56,114 fans packed into Croke Park to mark a historic day for the sport.

There may be no Cork team on the main ladies football programme at Croke Park on Sunday, but the county will be well represented by an Aghada ‘Gaelic for mothers and others’ selection.

Ephie Fitzgerald couldn’t hide his deep displeasure with yellow cards and the effect he felt they had on Cork and Dublin’s All-Ireland semi-final, but his counterpart feels they would be a huge improvement in the men’s game.

Ephie Fitzgerald has brought the curtain down on his four years with the Cork Ladies football team in the wake of the Munster champions' loss to Dublin in an All-Ireland semi-final at Croke Park on Sunday afternoon.

Cork manager Ephie Fitzgerald has opted for one change in personnel ahead of Sunday’s mouth-watering TG4 All-Ireland Ladies Senior Football Championship semi-final against holders Dublin at Croke Park.

It is the first time that Croke Park has hosted this stage of the Ladies Football championship.

Dublin’s double goal-scoring hero in the 2018 TG4 All-Ireland senior final, Carla Rowe, is hoping to repeat her ‘dream come true’ performance when the champions face Cork in Croke Park on Sunday.

Tipperary dual player Orla O’Dwyer will line out for the Premier camogie team on Saturday evening, but will miss the county’s last-four ladies football fixture on the same day.

The Tipperary ladies footballers requested their semi-final be put back a week to avoid O’Dwyer having to choose between codes, but when this request was not acceded to, the football management took the decision out of O’Dwyer’s hands and released her to play camogie this Saturday.

The Tipperary Ladies Football Association have asked the Camogie Association and the Ladies Football Association to "work together" ahead of a fixtures clash on Saturday week.

Cork manager Ephie Fitzgerald has reacted to last weekend’s shock defeat at the hands of Armagh by making five changes in personnel for tomorrow's All-Ireland Ladies Football quarter-final against Tyrone at Duggan Park, Ballinasloe.

More than a thousand GAA players will descent on Waterford from all continents this weekend for the third instalment of the Renault GAA World Games.

"These clashes should not still be happening."

Cork ladies football boss Ephie Fitzgerald says amalgamation with the GAA is the only way forward to sustain the level of training and commitment that female players are now putting into the game.