Tyrone county football team

Gaelic football team

Tyrone

Sport:| Football
Irish:| Tír Eoghain[1]
Nickname(s):| The O'Neill men
The Red Hands
County board:| Tyrone GAA
Manager:| Malachy O'Rourke
Captain:| Pádraig Hampsey[2][3]
Home venue(s):| Healy Park, Omagh[1]
Recent competitive record
Current All-Ireland status:| PQF in 2024
Last championship title:| 2021
Current NFL Division:| 1 (7th in 2025; relegated to Division 2)
Last league title:| 2003

First colours

Second colours

|

The Tyrone county football team (/tɪˈroʊn/) represents Tyrone GAA, the county board of the Gaelic Athletic Association, in the Gaelic sport of football. The team competes in the three major annual inter-county competitions; the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship, the Ulster Senior Football Championship and the National Football League.

Tyrone's home ground is Healy Park, Omagh. The current team manager is Malachy O'Rourke.

The team last won the Ulster Senior Championship in 2021, the All-Ireland Senior Championship in 2021 and the National League in 2003.

## History

[edit]

Main article: History of the Tyrone county football team

### Pre-Harte era: 1956–2002

[edit]

Tyrone won its first Ulster Senior Football Championship (SFC) in 1956, defending it successfully in 1957. The county did not win a third Ulster SFC title until 1973. The Tyrone minor team, however, won the All-Ireland Minor Football Championship (MFC) in 1947, 1948 and 1973. 1973 is remembered because Frank McGuigan, who captained the minor team, was also part of the under-21 and senior teams which won their respective Ulster Championships.

The Tyrone team of the mid-eighties included McGuigan, Eugene McKenna, Plunkett Donaghy and John Lynch, winning a fourth Ulster SFC title in 1984, and in 1986, reaching a first ever final of the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship (SFC), where Kerry defeated it by a scoreline of 2–15 to 1–10. Tyrone added a sixth Ulster SFC (after a replay of the final) in 1989.

However, All-Ireland SFC success eluded Tyrone and the county watched as its Ulster rivals won an unprecedented four consecutive national titles in the early 1990s (two titles for Down bookending one title for Donegal, as well as Derry's only title).[4]

Tyrone would reach the 1994 Ulster SFC final to lose to eventual All-Ireland winners Down; however, Tyrone's forward Peter Canavan was Ulster's top scorer, winning his first All Star Award. The following year Tyrone had its turn at being Ulster champions and, in keeping with the recent form of the winners of that competition, reached the 1995 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final (only the county's second ever). Dublin emerged as victors by a scoreline of 1–10 to 0–12, in a match that was notable both for Canavan scoring 11 of Tyrone's 12 points, and for Dublin's Charlie Redmond failing to leave the pitch for a full minute after being sent off for a foul. In 1996, Tyrone again met Down in the Ulster SFC final, this time emerging as the winner. However, the county fell at the 1996 All-Ireland SFC semi-final stage to a Meath team "who bullied them in a way that left the losers with a reputation for softness", according to one commentator.[4]

In 1998, the county won the All-Ireland MFC final for the first time in fifteen years, with a team that included future senior team players Cormac McAnallen, Stephen O'Neill and Ryan McMenamin. McAnallen also captained the county's under-21 team to successive All-Ireland Under-21 Football Championship titles in 2000 and 2001.

However, having won an Ulster SFC, Tyrone and its young team "folded in the face of a rugged Derry challenge" in the 2001 All-Ireland SFC quarter-final.[4] Further decline followed with a season in which Sligo "ran Tyrone ragged" during an All-Ireland SFC qualifier.[4]

### Harte era: 2002–2020

[edit]

2003 brought the introduction of a new Tyrone manager, Mickey Harte. Harte's team eventually overcame Down in the Ulster SFC final, requiring a replay, when Harte switched McAnallen from midfield to full-back.[4] Tyrone won against Fermanagh in the All-Ireland SFC quarter-final, before overcoming Kerry in the semi-final by a scoreline of 0–13 to 0–6. Canavan limped off injured early in that game and television expert Pat Spillane deemed Tyrone's approach during the second half of the semi-final to be "puke football".[4] The 2003 All-Ireland SFC final was Tyrone's third and had the county pitted against rival and neighbouring county Armagh, the reigning All-Ireland SFC champions (Armagh had also beaten Tyrone to the title). It was the first All-Ireland SFC final between sides from the same province. Canavan was still injured but Harte decided to have him feature from the start; Canavan scored five points from frees before being substituted at half-time, later to re-emerge onto the pitch in the closing moments as Tyrone held a narrow lead.[4] Tyrone won by a scoreline of 0–12 to 0–9 and lifted the Sam Maguire Cup for the first time. 2003 also saw Tyrone win the National Football League for a second successive year.

Tragedy struck the following year with the sudden death of Cormac McAnallen, at the age of 24.

Tyrone, however, came back the following year to win the All-Ireland SFC for a second time. The county played a total of ten matches, including three replays, which was a record for any winning team.[4] Tyrone played five matches in the Ulster SFC, including replays against Cavan in the semi-final and against Armagh in the final, which they lost. That replay was later described by one commentator as "perhaps the most mean-spirited match played since Dublin–Galway's 1983 All-Ireland final meeting and seemed to confirm the widespread idea that the game was tending towards a zero point of cynicism and negativity".[4] Having to contest an All-Ireland SFC qualifier as a result of that loss, Tyrone overcame Monaghan to reach an All-Ireland SFC quarter-final against Dublin.[4] Tyrone had yet another drawn game, a match notable for Owen Mulligan's stunning solo goal.[4] Manager Harte combined Enda McGinley with Joe McMahon for the second half, a move which outwitted Ciarán Whelan, who had been getting the better of his opponents in the first half; Whelan was ultimately removed from the game by Dublin.[4] In the All-Ireland SFC semi-final, the county met Armagh for a third time; two points behind with only six minutes of play left, Seán Cavanagh scored a solo point, substitute Shane Sweeney levelled the game and Peter Canavan converted an injury-time free.[4] Tyrone won by a scoreline of 1–13 to 1–12. In the 2005 All-Ireland SFC final, the county defeated Kerry for the second time in three years to win the Sam Maguire Cup, sparking emotional scenes among the Tyrone team and fans, in remembrance of Cormac McAnallen.

Tyrone won its eleventh Ulster SFC title in 2007, but lost to Meath in the All-Ireland SFC quarter-final.

The county lost its opening game of the 2008 Ulster SFC, a quarter-final to Down.[4] Entering the All-Ireland SFC qualifiers again, the county's progress went largely unnoticed until it reached the All-Ireland SFC quarter-final, where Tyrone hammered Dublin by 12 points.[4] The team advanced to the All-Ireland SFC semi-final against Wexford but did not impress against the Strawberries, appearing in at that stage for the first time since 1945.[4] Tyrone did enough though, but entered 2008 All-Ireland SFC final against a Kerry team then bidding to win three consecutive titles.[4] Kerry did not. Despite Peter Canavan's retirement, Mulligan's disciplinary problems and O'Neill's on-off retirement through injury, Tyrone prevailed to win a third All-Ireland SFC title.[4] Tyrone defeated Kerry by a scoreline of 1–15 to 0–14. Justin McMahon dealt with Kerry's new weapon, Kieran Donaghy, while the half-back line of David Harte, Conor Gormley and Philip Jordan outperformed expectations from outside the county and Cavanagh scored five points from play.[4]

Tyrone reached All-Ireland SFC semi-finals in 2009, 2013, 2015, 2017 and 2019, only for Cork, Mayo, Kerry, Dublin and Kerry (again) to beat it respectively. A shock All-Ireland SFC quarter-final loss to Dublin occurred in 2010.[4]

Tyrone won its fifteenth Ulster SFC in 2017. But that year's All-Ireland SFC semi-final defeat was by a margin of 12 points.[4] It reached the 2018 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final but Dublin defeated it again.

Harte's final championship game ended in defeat to Donegal in the 2020 Ulster SFC quarter-final and, with no All-Ireland SFC qualifiers due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on Gaelic games, Tyrone's championship ended after one game.[5]

### Dooher and Logan era: 2020–2024

[edit]

Harte departed as manager in November 2020. A short while later, Feargal Logan and Brian Dooher succeeded him.[6] Logan had been tipped to take sole charge but Dooher joined him.[7] Both were previously in charge of the county's under-21 team in 2015.[8] Peter Canavan had also been involved with the 2015 under-21 team but had earlier ruled himself out due to family involvement.[9][10]

Like Harte's appointment, the Dooher and Logan managerial ticket was immediately successful, with the team winning an unexpected 2021 All-Ireland SFC in its first year. Dooher became the fifth manager to win an All-Ireland SFC after earlier captaining his county to victory in the same competition (and the first since Páidí Ó Sé in 1997).[11] Conor McKenna became the fourth former AFL player to win the Sam Maguire Cup.[12]

## Support

[edit]

Tyrone has its own supporters' club, called Club Tyrone, which was established in 1995. Unlike supporters' clubs in other counties, it is a sub-committee of the county board and focuses on fundraising. By 2016, it had raised several million pounds and received regular sums of £500 from close to 500 individual supporters each year.[13]

## Panel

[edit]

Team as per Tyrone vs Roscommon in the 2024 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Preliminary Quarter Final, 22 June 2024

| No.  | Player  | Position  | Club

|
|
|

1  | Niall Morgan | Goalkeeper | Edendork
2  | Michael McKernan | Right corner-back | Coalisland
3  | Pádraig Hampsey | Full back | Coalisland
4  | Niall Devlin  | Left corner-back | Coalisland
5  | Ben Cullen  | Right half-back | Edendork
23  | Cathal McShane | Centre back | Owen Roes
7  | Michael O'Neill  | Left half-back | Ardboe
8  | Brian Kennedy | Midfield | Derrylaughan
9  | Mattie Donnelly | Midfield | Trillick
10  | Ciarán Daly  | Right half-forward | Trillick
11  | Ruairí Canavan | Centre forward | Errigal Ciarán
20  | Nathan McCarron  | Left half-forward | Dromore
13  | Darren McCurry | Right corner-forward | Edendork
14  | Darragh Canavan | Full forward | Errigal Ciarán
15  | Seánie O'Donnell  | Left corner-forward | Trillick
|  | No.  | Player  | Position  | Club

|
|
|

6  | Peter Harte (c)  | Substitute | Errigal Ciarán
12  | Kieran McGeary | Substitute | Pomeroy
16  | Oisín O'Kane  | Substitute | Loughmacrory
17  | Frank Burns  | Substitute | Pomeroy
18  | Conall Devlin  | Substitute | Dungannon
19  | Conn Kilpatrick  | Substitute | Edendork
21  | Eoin McElholm  | Substitute | Loughmacrory
22  | Lorcan McGarrity  | Substitute | Carrickmore
24  | Shea O'Hare  | Substitute | Ardboe
25  | Tiarnan Quinn  | Substitute | Coalisland
26  | Michael Rafferty  | Substitute | Killyclogher

## Management team

[edit]

Appointed on a three-year term in September 2024:[14]
Position  | Staff

|

Manager  | Malachy O'Rourke
Assistant Manager  | Ryan Porter
Coach  | Leo McBride
Coach  | Colm McCullagh[15]
Coach  | Chris Lawn[16]
Coach  | John Devine[17]

## Managerial history

[edit]

Tyrone Senior Football Manager  Dates  | Name  | Origin | Provincial titles  | National titles

|
|
|
|

1890–1968  | County Board Selection Committee  | 1956 Ulster SFC,
1957 Ulster SFC  |
1968–1975  | Jody O'Neill | Coalisland Na Fianna | 1973 Ulster SFC  | 1972–73 NFL Division 2
1975–1977  | Tom McKeagney  | Augher St Macartan's | —  | —
1978–1980  | Jody O'Neill (2)  | Coalisland Na Fianna | —  | —
1980–1987  | Art McRory | Dungannon Thomas Clarkes | 1984 Ulster SFC,
1986 Ulster SFC  | —
1987–1989  | Donal Donnelly  | Omagh St Enda's | 1989 Ulster SFC  | —
1989–1992  | John Donnelly  | Trillick St Macartan's | —  | —
1992–1996  | Art McRory (2)  | Dungannon Thomas Clarkes | 1995 Ulster SFC,
1996 Ulster SFC,[18] |
Eugene McKenna | Augher St Macartan's
1996–1999  | Danny Ball  | Clann na nGael | —  | —
1999–2002  | Art McRory (3)  | Dungannon Thomas Clarkes | 2001 Ulster SFC[18] |
Eugene McKenna | Augher St Macartan's
2002–2020  | Mickey Harte | Errigal Ciarán | 2007 Ulster SFC,
2009 Ulster SFC,
2010 Ulster SFC,
2016 Ulster SFC,
2017 Ulster SFC | 2002 NFL Division 1,
2003 NFL Division 1,
2003 All-Ireland SFC,
2005 All-Ireland SFC,
2008 All-Ireland SFC,

2016 NFL Division 2

2020–2024  | Feargal Logan | Stewartstown Harps | 2021 Ulster SFC | 2021 All-Ireland SFC
Brian Dooher | Clann na nGael
2025–  | Malachy O'Rourke |  | —  | —

## Players

[edit]

### Notable players

[edit]

For individual player details, see list of Tyrone inter-county footballers.

### Records

[edit]

* Frankie Donnelly holds the record for the highest individual scoring tally in an inter-county match, with 4–11 against Fermanagh in the 1957 Dr Lagan Cup.[19][20]
* Upon retiring, Seán Cavanagh held the all-time outfield appearances record in championship football, with 89 appearances for his county.[21]

#### Most Championship appearances

[edit]

As of match played 28 July 2024

#  | Name  | Career | Apps

|
|
|

1  | Seán Cavanagh[22] | 2002–2017  | 89
2  | Peter Harte | 2010–  | 78
3  | Conor Gormley | 2001–2014  | 75
4  | Brian Dooher | 1995–2011  | 73
5  | Matthew Donnelly | 2012–  | 70

### All Stars

[edit]

Peter Canavan strikes the ball with his foot during his county's 2005 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship final victory over Kerry; he won six All Stars.

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Tyrone All Stars

Tyrone has 58 All Stars, as of 2024. 33 different players have won, as of 2024. Peter Canavan and Seán Cavanagh won eleven All Stars between them.

denotes that a player also won Footballer of the Year that season.

1980: Kevin McCabe
1984: Eugene McKenna, Frank McGuigan
1986: John Lynch, Plunkett Donaghy, Damien O'Hagan, Eugene McKenna2nd
1989: Eugene McKenna3rd
1994: Peter Canavan
1995: Fay Devlin,  Peter Canavan 2nd
1996: Finbar McConnell, Peter Canavan3rd
2001: Stephen O'Neill
2002: Peter Canavan4th
2003: Cormac McAnallen, Conor Gormley, Philip Jordan, Seán Cavanagh, Brian Dooher, Brian McGuigan, Peter Canavan5th
2004: Seán Cavanagh2nd
2005: Ryan McMenamin, Conor Gormley2nd, Philip Jordan2nd, Seán Cavanagh3rd, Brian Dooher2nd, Peter Canavan6th, Owen Mulligan,  Stephen O'Neill 2nd
2008: Conor Gormley3rd, Justin McMahon, David Harte, Philip Jordan3rd, Enda McGinley, Brian Dooher3rd,  Seán Cavanagh 4th
2009: Stephen O'Neill3rd
2010: Philip Jordan4th
2013: Seán Cavanagh5th
2015: Mattie Donnelly
2016: Mattie Donnelly2nd, Peter Harte
2017: Colm Cavanagh
2018: Colm Cavanagh2nd, Pádraig Hampsey
2019: Ronan McNamee, Cathal McShane
2021: Niall Morgan, Pádraig Hampsey2nd, Conor Meyler,  Kieran McGeary , Peter Harte2nd, Brian Kennedy, Niall Sludden, Darren McCurry
2024: Niall Morgan2nd

## Kit evolution

[edit]

Before the beginning of the 2024 season Tyrone revealed a new home jersey, which had the county's crest as a watermark on the lower left of its front.[23]

1995 All-Ireland SFC finalists

2003 All-Ireland SFC champions

2016 Ulster SFC champions

2021 All-Ireland SFC champions

|
|
|
|

## Honours

[edit]

Official honours, with additions noted.[1]

### National

[edit]

* All-Ireland Senior Football Championship
* Winners (4): 2003, 2005, 2008, 2021
* Runners-up (3): 1986, 1995, 2018
* National Football League:
* Winners (2): 2002, 2003[24]
* Runners-up (2): 1991–92, 2013
* National Football League Division Two
* Winners (2): 1972–73,[25] 2016
* All-Ireland Junior Football Championship
* Winners (1): 1968
* All-Ireland Under-21 Football Championship
* Winners (5): 1991, 1992, 2000, 2001, 2015
* All-Ireland Under-20 Football Championship
* Winners (2): 2022, 2024
* All-Ireland Minor Football Championship
* Winners (8): 1947, 1948, 1973, 1998, 2001, 2004, 2008, 2010
* All-Ireland Under-17 Football Championship
* Winners (1): 2017
* All-Ireland Vocational Schools Championship
* Winners (9): 1967, 1969, 1970, 1988, 1989, 1998, 2004, 2005, 2007

### Provincial

[edit]

* Ulster Senior Football Championship
* Winners (16): 1956, 1957, 1973, 1984, 1986, 1989, 1995, 1996, 2001, 2003, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2016, 2017, 2021
* Runners-up (7): 1890, 1941, 1972, 1980, 1988, 1994, 2005
* Dr McKenna Cup
* Winners (17): 1957, 1973, 1978, 1982, 1984, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019, 2020
* Dr Lagan Cup
* Winners (3): 1943, 1957, 1958
* Ulster Junior Football Championship
* Winners (3): 1968, 1983, 1986
* Ulster Under-21 Football Championship
* Winners (12): 1972, 1973, 1980, 1990, 1991, 1992, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2006, 2015
* Ulster Under-20 Football Championship
* Winners (2): 2022, 2024
* Ulster Minor Football Championship
* Winners (25): 1931, 1934, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1967, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1976, 1978, 1988, 1993, 1997, 1998, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2021, 2022

### Other

[edit]

* RTÉ Sports Team of the Year Award
* Winners (1): 2005

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b c "Tyrone — Cumann Lúthchleas Gael Uladh". Ulster GAA. Retrieved 15 June 2022.
2. ^ "Team news: Hampsey is new Red Hands captain". Hogan Stand. 14 May 2021.
3. ^ "Pádraig Hampsey is new Tyrone captain – but no sign of Cathal McShane comeback just yet". Irish Independent. 14 May 2021.
4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u Sweeney, Eamonn (22 November 2020). "Special One turned the Tyrone tide". Sunday Independent.
5. ^ Foley, Alan (1 November 2020). "Mickey Harte's shortest battle as Donegal win the war to knock out Tyrone". Irish Examiner. Retrieved 5 August 2021.
6. ^ "Tyrone Appoint Feargal Logan & Brian Dooher as the New Tyrone Senior Football Managers". Tyrone GAA. 25 November 2020. Retrieved 25 November 2020.
7. ^ "Tyrone: Feargal Logan and Brian Dooher named joint-managers on three-year term". BBC Sport. 25 November 2020.
8. ^ "Tyrone will have open-door policy - Dooher". Hogan Stand. 27 November 2020.
9. ^ "Logan and Dooher team up as new Tyrone managers". Hogan Stand. 25 November 2020.
10. ^ "Canavan not interested in succeeding Harte". Hogan Stand. 15 November 2020.
11. ^ "Something from the weekend: Lucky 13, Irish in the AFL and McKenna and Dooher join exclusive clubs". 13 September 2021.
12. ^ "Tyrone's Conor McKenna on verge of making history in All-Ireland decider". 11 September 2021.
13. ^ "Can Cork GAA afford not to have its own supporters' club?". The Southern Star. 1 August 2016.
14. ^ "Malachy O'Rourke: Tyrone confirm Fermanagh man's appointment as new football boss". BBC Sport. 10 September 2024. Retrieved 12 September 2024.
15. ^ Tierney, Paddy (23 September 2024). "Former Tyrone GAA and Irish League star joins Malachy O'Rourke's backroom team". Belfast Live. Retrieved 28 October 2024.
16. ^ "Malachy O'Rourke adds All-Ireland winner Chris Lawn to Tyrone backroom team". The Irish News. 30 September 2024. Retrieved 28 October 2024.
17. ^ "Ex-Tyrone player Hugh Pat McGeary to resume inter-county career with Down". The Irish News. 29 October 2024. Retrieved 29 October 2024.
18. ^ a b O'Kane, Cahair (9 August 2023). "Art McRory: Legendary five-time Ulster-winning Tyrone manager dies". The Irish News. Retrieved 9 August 2023.
19. ^ "Tyrone legend Donnelly passes away". RTÉ Sport. 15 March 2007. Archived from the original on 20 March 2007.
20. ^ "Tyrone's legendary Frankie Donnelly passes away". Hogan Stand. 16 March 2007.
21. ^ "The pain remains for Cavanagh". Hogan Stand. 19 April 2021.
22. ^ "'Unplayable in full flight' - fans salute Cavanagh after latest Laochra Gael episode". Hogan Stand. 23 April 2021. "Player of the year 08, 5 All Stars, 3 AI Senior medals, 6 Ulster Senior medals, an AI minor, & record Tyrone appearance holder, he's done it all."
23. ^ "Tyrone unveil new jersey". Hogan Stand. 10 November 2023.
24. ^ Callanan, Neil (4 May 2003). "Tyrone retain National Football League title". RTÉ.
25. ^ "First senior triumph for Tyrone", Cork Examiner, 07/05/1973.

## External links

[edit]

* Teamtalkmag.com — the online Tyrone news outlet
* Tyrone Tribulations — the online Tyrone news outlet

* v
* t
* e

Tyrone football team – current senior panel

* 1 N. Morgan

* 2 M. McKernan
* 3 P. Hampsey
* 4 N. Devlin

* 5 B. Cullen
* 9 M. Donnelly
* 7 M. O'Neill

* 8 B. Kennedy
* 23 C. McShane

* 10 C. Daly
* 11 R. Canavan
* 20 N. McCarron

* 13 D. McCurry
* 14 D. Canavan
* 15 S. O'Donnell

* * *

Subs used
6 P. Harte (c) for Cullen
19 C. Kilpatrick for M. O'Neill
21 E. McElholm for R. Canavan
12 K. McGeary for Daly
24 S. O'Hare for McShane

* * *

Subs not used
16 O. O'Kane
17 F. Burns
18 C. Devlin
22 L. McGarrity
25 T. Quinn
26 M. Rafferty

Manager
F. Logan
B. Dooher

Above is the starting lineup vs Mayo on 22 June 2024

* v
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* e

Tyrone county football team

* History
* Honours
* All Stars
* Managers
* Players

Stadium|

* Healy Park

Key historical figures|

* Kevin McCabe
* Frank McGuigan
* Eugene McKenna
* Art McRory
* Finbar McConnell
* Peter Canavan
* Mickey Harte
* Michaela McAreavey
* Cormac McAnallen
* Brian Dooher
* Stephen O'Neill
* Ryan McMenamin
* Philip Jordan
* Kevin Hughes

Rivalries|

* Armagh
* Cork
* Donegal
* Dublin
* Kerry

Competitions|

* All-Ireland SFC
* Ulster SFC
* National League
* Dr McKenna Cup

All-Ireland SFCs|

* 2003
* 2005
* 2008
* 2021

Films|

* Tír Eoghain: The Unbreakable Bond

Links to related articles

Tyrone squads – competitive victories

Tyrone squads – All-Ireland Senior Football Champions

* v
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* e

Tyrone – 2003 All-Ireland Senior Football Champions (1st title)

* 1 J. Devine
* 2 C. Gourley
* 3 C. McAnallen
* 4 R. McMenamin
* 5 C. Gormley
* 6 G. Devlin
* 7 P. Jordan
* 8 K. Hughes
* 9 S. Cavanagh
* 10 B. Dooher
* 11 B. McGuigan
* 12 G. Cavlan
* 13 E. McGinley
* 14 P. Canavan (c)
* 15 O. Mulligan

Subs
P. McConnell
D. Carlin
Mark Harte
C. Holmes
P. Horisk
C. Lawn
P. Loughran
D. McCrossan
M. McGee
C. McGinley
F. McGuigan
S. Mulgrew
S. O'Neill
B. Robinson
M. Coleman

Manager
Mickey Harte

(Team as of September 2003 versus Armagh)

* v
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Tyrone – 2005 All-Ireland Senior Football Champions (2nd title)

* 1 P. McConnell
* 2 R. McMenamin
* 3 J. McMahon
* 4 M. McGee
* 5 D. Harte
* 6 C. Gormley
* 7 P. Jordan
* 8 E. McGinley
* 9 S. Cavanagh
* 10 B. Dooher (c)
* 11 B. McGuigan
* 12 R. Mellon
* 13 P. Canavan
* 14 S. O'Neill
* 15 O. Mulligan

Substitutes used
C. Holmes for Canavan
C. Lawn for McMahon
P. Canavan for McGinley

Substitutes not used
J. Devine
E. Bradley
B. Meenan
G. Devlin
B. Donnelly
P. Donnelly
C. Gourley
Mark Harte
C. McCullagh
L. Meenan
M. Murphy
M. Penrose
S. Sweeney

Manager
M. Harte
Trainer
F. McCann

(Team as of 25 September 2005 versus Kerry)

* v
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Tyrone – 2008 All-Ireland Senior Football Champions (3rd title)

* 16 P. McConnell
* 2 R. McMenamin
* 3 Justin McMahon
* 12 Joe McMahon
* 5 D. Harte
* 6 C. Gormley
* 7 P. Jordan
* 8 C. Holmes
* 9 E. McGinley
* 10 B. Dooher (c)
* 29 M. Penrose
* 25 R. Mellon
* 13 T. McGuigan
* 14 S. Cavanagh
* 15 C. McCullagh

Substitutes used
Stephen O'Neill* for McCullagh (25')
K. Hughes for Holmes (half-time)
B. McGuigan for Penrose (51')
O. Mulligan for Mellon (57')
C. Cavanagh for T. McGuigan (68')

Substitutes not used
J. Curran
D. Carlin
P. Donnelly
N. Gormley
C. McCarron
D. McCaul
M. McGee
C. Gourley
R. Mulgrew
O. Mulligan
Shaun O'Neill
P. J. Quinn
P. Quinn*

Manager
M. Harte
Trainer
F. McCann
Performance coach
C. Currid

(Team as of 21 September 2008 versus Kerry)

Notes: J Devine was on the starting lineup but had to withdraw from the squad due to a family bereavement.
Stephen O'Neill's name was not in the match program due to there only being space for thirty names. He played, and came on as a substitute with the number 31 on his back.[1]
Paul Quinn's name was not in the match program due to there only being space for thirty names.

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Tyrone – 2021 All-Ireland Senior Football Champions (4th title)

* 1 N. Morgan
* 2 M. McKernan
* 3 R. McNamee
* 4 P. Hampsey (c)
* 5 F. Burns
* 6 P. Harte
* 7 K. McGeary
* 8 B. Kennedy
* 9 C. Kilpatrick
* 10 C. Meyler
* 11 M. O'Neill
* 12 N. Sludden
* 13 D. McCurry
* 14 M. Donnelly
* 15 C. McKenna

Subs used
24 C. McShane for M. Donnelly
18 D. Canavan for M. O'Neill
22 B. McDonnell for B. Kennedy
19 P. Donaghy for C. McKenna
21 T. McCann for C. Kilpatrick

Subs not used
16 L. Quinn
17 M. Bradley
20 N. Kelly
23 H. P. McGeary
25 J. Munroe
26 C. Shields

Manager
F. Logan
B. Dooher

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Tyrone GAA

* Founded in 1904

County teams|

* Football
* Hurling

Stadium|

* Healy Park

Competitions|

| Football|

* SFC
* IFC
* JFC

|

Hurling|

* SHC
* JHC

* Category
* Commons

* v
* t
* e

County teams in Gaelic football

* Antrim
* Armagh
* Carlow
* Cavan
* Clare
* Cork
* Derry
* Donegal
* Down
* Dublin
* Fermanagh
* Galway
* Kerry
* Kildare
* Kilkennyj nfl
* Laois
* Leitrim
* Limerick
* Londono
* Longford
* Louth
* Mayo
* Meath
* Monaghan
* New Yorko nfl
* Offaly
* Roscommon
* Sligo
* Tipperary
* Tyrone
* Waterford
* Westmeath
* Wexford
* Wicklow

(o) = overseas; (j) = junior team; (nfl) = non-league

* v
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* e

National Leagues of the Gaelic Athletic Association

National Football League (2023)

Division 1|

* Armagh
* Donegal
* Galway
* Kerry
* Mayo
* Monaghan
* Roscommon
* Tyrone

Division 2|

* Clare
* Cork
* Derry
* Dublin
* Kildare
* Limerick
* Louth
* Meath

Division 3|

* Antrim
* Cavan
* Down
* Fermanagh
* Longford
* Offaly
* Tipperary
* Westmeath

Division 4|

* Carlow
* Laois
* Leitrim
* London
* Sligo
* Waterford
* Wexford
* Wicklow

National Hurling League (2023)

Division 1|

* Antrim
* Clare
* Cork
* Dublin
* Kilkenny
* Galway
* Laois
* Limerick
* Tipperary
* Waterford
* Westmeath
* Wexford

Division 2A|

* Carlow
* Derry
* Down
* Kerry
* Kildare
* Offaly

Division 2B|

* Donegal
* London
* Meath
* Sligo
* Wicklow
* Tyrone

Division 3A|

* Armagh
* Louth
* Mayo
* Monaghan
* Roscommon

Division 3B|

* Cavan
* Fermanagh
* Lancashire
* Leitrim
* Longford
* Warwickshire

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