Munster MHC play-off - Waterford 1-20 Tipperary 1-17: Waterford minor hurling boss Stephen Gough got the response he craved from his team at Walsh Park on Saturday. 

De La Salle (Waterford) 0-13 Nenagh CBS (Tipperary) 0-10: A fruitful period at the start of the second-half — and a desire to prove others wrong — helped Waterford’s De La Salle to overcome Nenagh CBS in Kilmallock yesterday to book their place in the semi-finals of the Dr Harty Cup.

Ardscoil Rís Limerick 4-11

St Loman’s (Westmeath) 2-10 Rathnew (Wicklow) 1-6: St Loman’s booked a place in the last four of the Leinster Club SFC on the back of a decisive seven-point victory over 13-man Rathnew at rain-soaked Aughrim yesterday.

De La Salle College 1-17 Hamilton High School 0-8: A late scoring spree of 1-5 over the final 10 minutes rubber-stamped a second win of the campaign for De La Salle but Hamilton’s defensive configuration kept Dermot Dooley and his management team occupied throughout.

Waterford 2-9 Kildare 1-5: Waterford have endured much heartbreak since making the step-up to the intermediate ranks in 2012 but after a deserved victory over a valiant Kildare unit, they will now be preparing for top flight camogie next year.

Tipperary 1-15 Clare 1-11

Clare minor hurling manager Kenny Morrissey is adamant this evening’s Munster minor semi-final against Tipperary should not have been scheduled so close to the end of the Leaving Cert.

Seán Barron and Michael O’Halloran are the two Waterford debutants for Sunday’s Munster SFC quarter-final against Tipperary in Semple Stadium (3.30pm).

Leinster Schools: Cistercian College Roscrea 24 Presentation College Bray 16

Cistercian College, Roscrea 31 St Mary’s College 14: Leinster Schools’ Junior Cup: Adi Donovan was the hero at Donnybrook yesterday, as his hat-trick of tries helped Cistercian College Roscrea to make a perfect start to their Leinster Schools Junior Cup campaign.

Cistercian College, Roscrea 31 St Mary’s College 14: Leinster Schools’ Junior Cup: Adi Donovan was the hero at Donnybrook yesterday, as his hat-trick of tries helped Cistercian College Roscrea to make a perfect start to their Leinster Schools Junior Cup campaign.

Moorefield (Kildare) 0-17 Rathnew (Wicklow) 2-7

Bandon Grammar 43 Naomh Áine Killaloe 0

Rathnew (Wicklow) 1-13 Rathvilly (Carlow) 1-09

Tipperary 0-22 Wicklow 4-12

Clare 2-13 Wicklow 1-8

Longford Slashers (Longford) 3-13 Rathnew (Wicklow) 0-10

Rathnew 3-09 Baltinglass 1-14

Youghal (Cork) 4-13 Ardmore (Waterford) 1-12

Since 2005, any year ending in an odd number has seen Cork claim the Munster and All-Ireland junior football titles.

Armagh 2-21 Wicklow 0-02

Armagh 2-21 Wicklow 0-02

Wicklow 1-12 Meath 1-17

Clare senior hurling manager Davy Fitzgerald will give championship debuts to four players in Sunday’s Munster SHC quarter-final against Waterford in Thurles (throw-in 4pm).

Wicklow 1-15 Longford 0-16

Wicklow 1-15 Longford 0-16, Aughrim

Sligo 1-12 Wicklow 0-11

Wicklow 0-09 Fermanagh 1-16

Wicklow 1-11 Dublin 0-10

Kenmare Shamrocks (Kerry) 1-23 Kilmacthomas (Waterford) 0-3

Kildorrery 4-19 Butlerstown 0-11

In the end, it was something of a canter for Nemo Rangers as they claimed a 12th Cork County U21AFC title against Bantry Blues at Páirc Uí Rinn on Saturday night.

Pride and a fanatical will to win were abundant ingredients in Bantry’s win over Beara in Saturday’s semi-final thriller in Kealkil.

Beara enjoyed a comfortable passage through to the Cork U21AFC semi-final with a comprehensive victory over Youghal in Macroom on Saturday.