Joe Canning and Conor Cooney weighed in with 0-18 between them at Croke Park as Galway came good with a storming second-half performance to claim the Leinster SHC title.

Ultra-experienced Meath attacker Steven Clynch decided a quite incredible Christy Ring Cup final replay with a 93rd minute winning point to seal a first ever title for the Royal County.

A lot of the talk among supporters coming out of Croke Park yesterday was about the referee.

John O’Dwyer has pointed out the curious fact that score detection technology, or the lack of it in one instance, effectively cost Tipperary an Allianz League and All-Ireland title double in 2014.

Dublin plundered a point with a late Dean Rock goal at Croke Park, robbing Tyrone of a win they looked certain to claim.

We chuckled about the suit a little on the sidelines at the Rockland GAA club on Saturday, but there’s a nice reason why Elliot Whitney wears it, writes John Riordan.

TJ Reid has defended Brian Cody’s remarks about Barry Kelly, insisting referees’ performances should be scrutinised as closely as those of players.

Its All-Ireland final intervention avoided one of the greatest barstool debates in hurling history but the idea of a national roll out for Hawk-Eye’s score detection technology remains unlikely.

GAA president Liam O’Neill accepts there are strong grounds to change hurling’s penalty rule — but stresses the debate to alter it had begun long before two more were saved in Sunday’s All-Ireland final.

Both Tipperary manager Eamonn O'Shea and his Kilkenny counterpart Brian Cody were happy to have another day out, after yesterday's epic drawn All-Ireland Senior Hurling Final between the counties at Croke Park.

What can I say. What can anyone say. What a privilege to be present. Tactics yesterday? What tactics?

Dublin 3-19 Derry 1-10

Monaghan 1-16 Donegal 1-10

Portumna (Galway) 0-19 Mount Leinster Rangers (Carlow) 0-11

Portumna fended off the challenge of outsiders Mount Leinster Rangers to win their fourth All-Ireland Club Hurling title at Croke Park.

Sideline bans for managers who slate referees could be on the way if GAA director general Páraic Duffy’s recommendation is put into practice.

Referee Joe McQuillan has defended his handling of the final moments of last Sunday's All-Ireland SFC final between Dublin and Mayo at Croke Park.

When All-Ireland finals are won and lost by a point it always leaves a few ifs and buts.

Kildare clubs have sensationally voted against re-instating Kieran McGeeney as manager of their senior football team at their county board meeting last night.

Jim Gavin has declared his utmost faith in Hawk-Eye ahead of the two All-Ireland football semi-finals and advocated an expansion of its role beyond Croke Park and into the provinces.

The Limerick County Board’s appeal to the CCCC regarding last Sunday’s controversial All-Ireland MHC semi-final defeat to Galway after Hawk-Eye’s disastrous intervention fell on deaf ears as that body ruled yesterday they were precluded from hearing the objection.

Try as we might, sport simply isn’t meant to be stripped of its capacity to toy with our emotions.

Joe Canning has expressed the hope that Anthony Cunningham will remain on as Galway hurling manager and pointed the finger of blame away from the sidelines and at the players themselves.

In the furore over Hawk-Eye, it is extremely important people don’t miss the really crucial ‘point’: Hawk-Eye is not the problem. Umpires are.

Sooner or later Limerick hurling will stop breaking mirrors, walking under ladders or whatever superstition it is they seem to keep doing.

The Limerick County Board will this morning lodge an appeal against the result of Sunday’s All-Ireland minor hurling semi-final in the wake of Hawk-Eye apologising to the GAA for a human error on their part in deeming Barry Nash’s legitimate point wide.

The GAA have allayed fears Hawk-Eye’s future in the sport is in trouble after it was suspended in Croke Park yesterday following a debatable decision in the All-Ireland minor semi-final.

Galway 0-23 Limerick 0-20 (aet)

Technology designed to eliminate sporting mistakes can result in fake footage, writes Tim Moynihan

Hawk-Eye decisions will be communicated immediately to TV viewers as well as Croke Park patrons, stadium and commercial director Peter McKenna has revealed.

Fifa secretary general Jerome Valcke hailed “a kind of revolution” as the football world prepared for today’s introduction of goal-line technology.

Seismic! Historic! Revolutionary!

Andy Murray ended one of the longest waits in British sport by reaching the Wimbledon final last night — but insisted it was not yet time to celebrate.

Frank Lampard is convinced Chelsea have the beating of Barcelona if they reproduce the display that saw them thrash Tottenham 5-1 to reach the FA Cup final.

Hawk-Eye technology will be used at all Championship football and hurling matches played at Croke Park in 2012, the GAA has confirmed today.

Former Kerry midfielder Darragh Ó Sé has weighed in on the debate surrounding Limerick's controversial All-Ireland SFC qualifier win over Wexford.

GAA president Christy Cooney has ruled out the possibility of the Allianz Hurling League Division 1 being expanded for next year.

GAA Director General Paraic Duffy has confirmed that Hawk-Eye technology will come in for the 2012 Championships if adopted at Congress.

Hawk-eye score detection technology will be put on full trial during one of Dublin’s remaining Allianz Football League games at Croke Park.

Andy Murray’s grand slam final misery continued tonight as the British number one was comprehensively beaten by Novak Djokovic at the Australian Open.