Over The Bar

What was Limerick’s most important All-Ireland win? In this episode of Over The Bar, Michael Foley and Ciaran O’Hara make the case for 1973 — a victory that meant far more than silverware. Ending decades of waiting, it reignited hurling in the county and reshaped Limerick’s sense of belief and identity. The lads explore the context, the characters and the lasting impact of a triumph that didn’t just deliver a title — it changed everything that came after.
For those who want more Gaelic Games History, you can join our Cairde Club for less than the price of a match programme for month - where you'll get exclusive episodes, bonus content, ad free and early release versions of the main podcast. Just visit www.overthebar.club today to sign up.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Where did Offaly’s green, white and gold really come from? Michael Foley and Ciaran O’Hara revisit the story — and challenge the accepted version. With fresh research and a new angle, this episode uncovers a different origin for one of the GAA’s most recognisable jerseys.
For those who want more Gaelic Games History, you can join our Cairde Club for less than the price of a match programme for month - where you'll get exclusive episodes, bonus content, ad free and early release versions of the main podcast. Just visit www.overthebar.club today to sign up.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Michael Foley and Ciaran O'Hara tell the story of one of the most important GAA stadiums in the country which has known more trouble in its existence than any other, Casement Park in Belfast.
For those who want more Gaelic Games History, you can join our Cairde Club for less than the price of a match programme for month - where you'll get exclusive episodes, bonus content, ad free and early release versions of the main podcast. Just visit www.overthebar.club today to sign up.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Over The Bar, Michael Foley and Ciaran O’Hara chart the full arc of one of the GAA’s most intriguing competitions. From its launch in 1926, when the Gaelic Athletic Association introduced an interprovincial showdown to showcase the game’s finest talent, through the years when the Railway Cup was a marquee event in the sporting calendar.

The lads explore when the competition truly reached its height — the era when provincial pride, star-studded teams and packed crowds made it unmissable — before tracing the long, gradual decline that followed.
For those who want more Gaelic Games History, you can join our Cairde Club for less than the price of a match programme for month - where you'll get exclusive episodes, bonus content, ad free and early release versions of the main podcast. Just visit www.overthebar.club today to sign up.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What was the Riverdance of sport? For Michael Foley and Ciaran O’Hara, the answer lies in Wexford’s unforgettable 1996 All-Ireland triumph under the charismatic leadership of Liam Griffin.

In this episode of Over The Bar, the lads revisit a summer when Wexford’s energy, colour and belief captured the imagination of the country. With Griffin’s vision, passion and showmanship at the helm, it wasn’t just about winning — it was about movement, momentum and a county dancing to its own rhythm all the way to Liam MacCarthy.
For those who want more Gaelic Games History, you can join our Cairde Club for less than the price of a match programme for month - where you'll get exclusive episodes, bonus content, ad free and early release versions of the main podcast. Just visit www.overthebar.club today to sign up.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.