Waterford Intermediate Hurling Championship

Waterford Intermediate Hurling Championship is a third-tier hurling competition organised by the Waterford Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association.The final is contested by the winners of the Western and Eastern intermediate championships. The winning club progresses to the premier intermediate grade the following year for the Waterford Premier Intermediate hurling championship. Each of the two divisions of Waterford GAA - East Division and West Division - organises its own competition, with the two winners contesting the county final. Until 2022 the winners of this competition were promoted to the senior ranks for the subsequence season, when in 2022 it was decided that a premier intermediate grade would be introduced.

Qualification for subsequent competitions

Munster Intermediate Club Hurling Championship

Up to and including 2022, the Waterford IHC winners qualify for the Munster Intermediate Club Hurling Championship. It was the only team from County Waterford to qualify for this competition. The Waterford IHC winners enter the Munster Intermediate Club Hurling Championship at the __ stage. For example, 2014 winner Cappoquin won the Munster IHC,[1] as did 2016 winner Lismore.[2] In 2022 Ballygunner’s intermediate team won the intermediate championship and did not represent Waterford in the Munster Intermediate Club Hurling Championship, instead it was beaten county finalist, Ballysaggart, that took their place.

All-Ireland Intermediate Club Hurling Championship

Up to and including 2022, the Waterford IHC winners — by winning the Munster Intermediate Club Hurling Championship — may qualify for the All-Ireland Intermediate Club Hurling Championship, at which they would enter at the __ stage. For example, 2016 Waterford IHC winner Lismore contested the All-Ireland Championship and, in a game played at Tullamore, County Offaly (neutral territory), were unexpectedly knocked out by eventual champions Ahascragh-Fohenagh (featuring Cathal and Pádraic Mannion, who won the All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship with Galway).[3]

Roll of honour
Year Winner Score Opponent Score
2023 Brickey Rangers 0-23 Portlaw 1-14
2022[4] Ballygunner 2-29 Ballysaggart 3-20
2021 Dunhill 0-22 An Rinn 2-11
2020[5] Ballyduff Upper 1-32 Ballyduff Lower 2-23
2019 Ballysaggart 1-19 Ballygunner 1-16
2018 Clonea 2-13 Clashmore-Kinsalebeg 1-12
2017 An Rinn 0-18 Clonea 0-13
2016 Lismore 5-19 Dunhill 1-07
2015 Portlaw 1-11 Modeligo 0-12
2014 Cappoquin 2-19 St. Saviour's 2-11
2013 Ardmore 0-23 Dunhill 2-13
2012[6] An Rinn 1-14 Portlaw 0-04
2011 Dunhill 0-10 Tourin 1-06
2010 Roanmore 0-16 Ardmore 1-10
2009 Dungarvan 1-20 Clonea 2-16
2008 An Rinn 3-05 St. Molleran's 2-05
2007 Passage 2-16 Dungarvan 1-13
2006 Clonea 2-09 Dungarvan 2-04
2005 Ballyduff Upper (1-13) 1-15 (R) Passage (1-13) 0-08 (R)
2004 Portlaw 0-18 Shamrocks 1-02
2003 Abbeyside 3-12 Erin's Own 4-08
2002 Ardmore 2-05 Clonea 0-10
2001 Fourmilewater 1-14 Dunhill 2-07
2000 Ballyduff Lower 2-07 Abbeyside 0-09
1999 Shamrocks 1-12 Dunhill 0-07
1998 Stradbally 0-11 Ballyduff Lower 1-06
1997 Erin's Own 1-09 Shamrocks 0-07
1996 Abbeyside 0-18 Ferrybank 0-14
1995 St. Molleran's 1-14 Cappoquin 2-09
1994 Erin's Own 0-09 Abbeyside 0-04
1993 Stradbally 3-07 Clonea 1-09
1992 Colligan Rockies 0-09 Clonea 0-05
1991 St. Saviours 2-05 Erin's Own 2-04
1990 De La Salle 2-13 Shamrocks 0-06
1989 Fourmilewater 1-11 Erin's Own 1-08
1988 Passage 4-08 Fourmilewater 1-08
1987 Tallow 2-09 Erin's Own 2-03
1986 Dungarvan 0-16 Passage 3-05
1985 Colligan Rockies Passage
1984 Ballygunner 1-12 Dungarvan 2-04
1983 St. Mary's 2-07 Ballygunner 1-09
1982 Shamrocks 0-14 Ballygunner 1-08
1981 Clonea 2-13 Ferrybank 1-10
1980 St. Mary's 2-16 Dungarvan 3-10
1979 Fourmilewater 3-09 St. Mary's 1-08
1978 Dungarvan 1-14 Stradbally 0-08
1977 Clonea 3-07 Fourmilewater 0-04
1976 Cappoquin 0-13 Passage 1-01
1975 Ballyduff Upper 4-11 Clonea 4-09
1974 Tallow 4-11 Clonea 1-02
1973 Ballydurn Fourmilewater
1972 Shamrocks 4-09 Ballydurn 1-02
1971 Butlerstown 4-07 Tallow 2-03
1970 St. Molleran's 4-09 Cappoquin 4-03
1969 Lismore 5-07 Tramore 0-03
1968 Eire Og (Dungarvan) 4-06 Griffiths Place (Waterford) 1-04
1967 Geraldines 2-07 St. Molleran's 1-03
1966 Dunhill 4-06 Ardmore 2-04
1965 De La Salle 4-14 Geraldines 2-04
1964 Ballyduff Upper 3-05 Ballyduff Lower 1-09

References
  1. "O'Sullivan's strike key as Cappoquin claim Munster title". Irish Independent. 24 November 2014. Retrieved 12 December 2015.
  2. "Lismore lift off in second-half". Irish Examiner. 21 November 2016. Retrieved 21 November 2016.
  3. "Mannions to the fore for Ahascragh in Intermediate hurling semi-final". The Irish Times. 29 January 2020.
  4. "Foley on fire as Ballygunner overcome Saggart". Irish Examiner. 9 September 2022. Retrieved 9 September 2022.
  5. "Kearney returns to Ballyduff Upper to senior ranks". Irish Examiner. 30 August 2020. Retrieved 30 August 2020.
  6. "Ó Lionáin-inspired Ring back in senior grade". Irish Examiner. 22 October 2012. Retrieved 22 October 2012.
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