Delany Rovers GAA

Delany Rovers GAA are a Cork club founded in 1949, drawing their players from the Dublin Hill area on the northside of Cork city and named in memory of the Delaney brothers, Jeremiah and Cornelius, who were killed in 1920. Like so many clubs across the county, Delany Rovers are the sporting heartbeat of their community — a place where generations of local families have come together to play, support, and celebrate Gaelic football. The club won the Cork Junior Football Championship in 1955 and has six Cork City Junior Football titles to its name, most recently in 2015, 2017 and 2018.

Cork is one of Ireland's great GAA counties — multiple All-Ireland football and hurling champions — and clubs like Delany Rovers are the foundation on which that tradition is built. From underage development to junior championship football, the Rovers provide their community with a club to be proud of and a jersey worth wearing.

Competing in the colours of their community, Delany Rovers carry their identity on the pitch with the pride of a club that knows what it means to represent the people who support them. In Cork — a county where GAA runs deep in every townland and parish — the Rovers' colours are worn with the respect and passion that the game deserves.