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For other people of the same name, see Thomas Dunne (disambiguation). Tommy Dunne Personal information Irish Name Tomás Ó Doinn Sport Hurling Position Midfield Date of birth 21 May 1974 (1974-05-21) (age 36) Place of birth Toomevara , County Tipperary Height 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) Nickname Tommy Club(s) Years Club 1991-2007 Toomevara Club titles Tipperary titles 10 Munster titles 3 All-Ireland Titles 0 Inter-county(ies)* Years County Apps (scores) 1993-2005[1] Tipperary 44[1] (6-106?) Inter-county titles Munster titles 2 All Irelands 1 NHL 3 All Stars 3 *Inter County team apps and scores correct as of 18:17, 17 August 2009 (UTC). Tommy Dunne (born 21 May 1974 in Toomevara, County Tipperary) is a retired Irish sportsperson. He played hurling with his local club Toomevara and was a member of the Tipperary senior inter-county team from 1993 until 2005. Dunne captained Tipperary to the All-Ireland title in 2001. Contents 1 Playing career 1.1 Club 1.2 Minor & under-21 1.3 Senior 1.4 Provincial 2 Coaching Career 3 Honours 3.1 Toomevara 3.2 Tipperary 4 References 5 Teams // Playing career Club Dunne played his club hurling with his local club in Toomevara and enjoyed much success. His playing days coincided with a great upturn in fortunes for the Toomevara club. Dunne first tasted victory in 1992 when ‘Toome’ defeated the mighty Thurles Sarsfields to take their first senior county title since 1960. 1993 also brought success for Dunne as he collected a second county championship title. Toomevara later represented Tipp in the provincial club championship with Dunne playing a key role in the club’s 0-15 to 0-7 defeat of Sixmilebridge in the provincial decider.[2] It was his first Munster club title. Toomevara later reached the All-Ireland club final with Sarsfields of Galway providing the opposition. Toomevara scored key goals in the 13th, 29th and 44th minutes to take a three-point lead coming into the finals stages of the game. Sarsfield’s fought back to win by 1-14 to 3-6.[3] Dunne captured a third county title in-a-row in 1994, however, Toomevara later surrendered their Munster club title to Kilmallock.[4] After a brief hiatus more success followed for Dunne when he won four county titles in-a-row between 1998 and 2001. A fifth consecutive county championship triumph proved beyond Toomevara’s reach, however, Dunne won further back-to-back county titles in 2003 and 2004.[5] This latter victory was later converted into a second Munster club title following a narrow 1-14 to 1-13 victory over Mount Sion.[6] Toomevara later fell to Athenry in the All-Ireland semi-final.[4] In 2006 Dunne won his tenth county championship winners’ medal with Toomevara, this time as captain of the side.[7] He subsequently captured his third Munster club title,[8] however, his side lost in the All-Ireland club semi-final with Dunne being controversially sent off after a straightforward punch to the guts. This event became the spark which Ballyhale Shamrocks needed to ignite their passions and, coupled with the inability of the selectors to see what was happening in front of them, brought about Toomevara’s downfall.[9] Minor & under-21 Dunne first came to prominence on the inter-county scene in the early 1990s as a member of the Tipperary minor hurling team. He won a Munster title in this grade in 1991 following a 3-13 to 1-5 demolition of Limerick.[10] Dunne later lined out in the All-Ireland final with Kilkenny providing the opposition. ‘The Cats’ were superior on that occasion and won the game by 0-15 to 1-10.[11] Dunne later joined the Tipperary under-21 hurling team and enjoyed more success. He won a Munster title in this grade in 1995 after a 1-17 to 0-14 defeat of Clare.[12] Once again, Dunne later lined out in the All-Ireland final and, once again, Kilkenny were the opponents. An exciting game developed with Dunne playing a key role in the 1-14 to 1-10 victory for Tipp.[13] Not only did Dunne collect a coveted All-Ireland under-21 medal but his masterful performance in that game earned him the RTÉ Man of the Match award.[14] Senior By this stage Dunne had already joined the Tipperary senior hurling team. He made his senior championship debut in a Munster semi-final victory over Kerry in 1993.[15] Tipp later captured the Munster title, however, Dunne found it difficult to break onto the team. At the start of 1994 Dunne enjoyed his first success at senior level when he came on as a substitute in Tipp’s National Hurling League victory over Galway.[16] Tipperary, however, enjoyed little success in the championship. After defeat after a draw and a replay in the Munster final of 1996, Dunne lined out in a second consecutive provincial decider in 1997. Clare provided the opposition on that occasion, however, it was an occasion to forget for Dunne as Tipp lost a close and exciting game by 1-18 to 0-18.[17] The introduction of the new ‘back-door’ system resulted in both Clare and Tipperary meeting for the second time in the first all-Munster All-Ireland final. The game itself was one of the best of the decade. Clare were well on top for much of the game, however, Liam Cahill and Eugene O'Neill scored twice for Tipp in the last ten minutes. John Leahy missed a goal chance in the last minute while another Tipp point was controversially ruled wide. At the full-time whistle Clare won by a single point – 0-20 to 2-13.[18] In spite of this defeat Dunne was later presented with his first All-Star award. Dunne added a second National League medal to his collection in 1999; however, success in the championship still eluded him.[16] In spite of this Dunne picked up a second All-Star award in 1999; however, Tipp went on to lose an exciting Munster final to Cork in 2000.[17] In 2001 Dunne was captain of the Tipperary team for a third consecutive year. That year Tipp made a third consecutive appearance in the National League final. After one victory and one defeat Dunne’s side were successful again and defeated Clare by 1-19 to 0-17]].[16] It was Dunne’s third winners’ medal in that competition. Later that year Tipp contested the Munster final. It was Dunne’s fourth time lining out in a provincial decider, however, he had yet to end up on the winning side. All this changed in 2001 when Tipperary defeated Limerick by 2-16 to 1-17.[17] It was Dunne’s first Munster title. After a draw and a replay against Wexford Dunne later led his team out in Croke Park on All-Ireland final day. Galway provided the opposition on that occasion; however, two goals by Tipp’s Mark O'Leary gave the Munster men the threshold to withstand a Galway comeback. With nine minutes to go Dunne’s side only led by one point, however, Tipperary outscored Galway by five to three in those closing minutes. At the final whistle Tipperary were the winners by 2-18 to 2-15.[19] Not only did Dunne collect his first, and only, All-Ireland medal but he also had the honour of collecting the Liam McCarthy Cup on behalf of his team and county. A third All-Star award quickly followed while Dunne also picked up all three Hurler of the Year awards. The subsequent few years proved frustrating for Dunne as Tipperary failed to win any further Munster or All-Ireland titles. He retired from inter-county hurling in 2005. Provincial Dunne also lined out with Munster in the Railway Cup inter-provincial competition. He first played for his province in 1996 and won his first Railway Cup title that year as Munster defeated Leinster in the final. Dunne won one further inter-provincial title in 1997 but continued to line out with his province until 2002. Coaching Career On 11 September 2010, Tipperary Under-21 hurlers, coached by Dunne, clinched the All Ireland Under-21 title by defeating Galway by 5-22 to 0-12 at Semple Stadium.[20] Honours Toomevara All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship: Winner (0): Runner-up (1): 1994 Munster Senior Club Hurling Championship: Winner (3): 1993, 2004, 2006 Runner-up (2): 1994, 1998 Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship: Winner (10): 1992, 1993, 1994, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2006 Runner-up (1): 1996 Tipperary All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship: Winner (1): 2001 Runner-up (1): 1997 Munster Senior Hurling Championship: Winner (2): 1993 (sub), 2001 Runner-up (5): 1996, 1997, 2000, 2002, 2005 National Hurling League: Winner (3): 1993-1994, 1999, 2001 Runner-up (1): 2000 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship: Winner (1): 1995 Munster Under-21 Hurling Championship: Winner (1): 1995 All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship: Winner (0): Runner-up (1): 1991 Munster Minor Hurling Championship: Winner (1): 1991 References ^ a b McGough, Leo; Kieran Shannon (16 August 2009). "When Sunday Comes". Sunday Tribune: p. 9 (Sport). http://www.tribune.ie/sport/hurling/article/2009/aug/16/when-sunday-comes/. Retrieved 17 August 2009.  ^ Des, Donegan (2005). The Complete Handbook of Gaelic Games. DBA Publications. p. 102.  ^ Corry, Eoghan (2005). The GAA Book of Lists. Hodder Headline Ireland. p. 434.  ^ a b The Complete Handbook of Gaelic Games p. 103 ^ "Toomevara retain title". www.hoganstand.com. 2004-10-11. http://www.hoganstand.com/Tipperary/ArticleForm.aspx?ID=38485. Retrieved 2008-10-30.  ^ The Complete Handbook of Gaelic Games p. 105 ^ "True grit seals glory for Toomevara". Irish Independent. 2006-10-23. http://www.independent.ie/sport/hurling/true-grit-seals-glory-for-toomevara-74619.html. Retrieved 2008-10-30.  ^ "Toomevara snatch Munster title". RTÉ Sport. 2006-12-03. http://www.rte.ie/sport/2006/1203/toomevara.html. Retrieved 2008-10-30.  ^ "Shamrocks win after second-half comeback". RTÉ Sport. 2007-02-10. http://www.rte.ie/sport/2007/0210/ballyhale.html. Retrieved 2008-10-30.  ^ The Complete Handbook of Gaelic Games p. 39 ^ The Complete Handbook of Gaelic Games p. 29 ^ The Complete Handbook of Gaelic Games p. 48 ^ The Complete Handbook of Gaelic Games p. 42 ^ Fullam, Brendan (2002). Captains of the Ash. Wolfhound Press. p. 7.  ^ "Tipperary Hurling Teams 1989-1999". www.premierview.ie. http://www.premierview.ie/1989-1999.html. Retrieved 2008-10-30.  ^ a b c The Complete Handbook of Gaelic Games p. 70 ^ a b c The Complete Handbook of Gaelic Games p. 26 ^ The GAA Book of Lists p. 365 ^ The GAA Book of Lists p. 366 ^ "Five-star Tipp cruise to title". Irish Independent. 2010-09-12. http://www.independent.ie/sport/hurling/fivestar-tipp-cruise-to-title-2334665.html. Retrieved 2010-09-20.  Sporting positions Preceded by Declan Ryan Tipperary Senior Hurling Captain 1999–2002 Succeeded by Brian O'Meara Preceded by Brian O'Meara Tipperary Senior Hurling Captain 2004 Succeeded by Benny Dunne Achievements Preceded by Willie O'Connor (Kilkenny) All-Ireland Senior Hurling winning captain 2001 Succeeded by Andy Comerford (Kilkenny) Awards Preceded by D.J. Carey (Kilkenny) Vodafone Hurler of the Year 2001 Succeeded by Henry Shefflin (Kilkenny) Texaco Hurler of the Year 2001 Gaelic Players' Association Hurler of the Year 2001 Teams v • d • e Tipperary - All-Ireland Under 21 Hurling Champions 1995 (8th title) 1 B. Cummins | 2 L. Barron | 3 P. Shelly | 4 P. Shanahan | 5 B. Horgan (capt.)  | 6 K. Slevin | 7 B. Flannery | 8 A. Butler | 9 Terry Dunne | 10 Tommy Dunne | 11 L. McGrath | 12 E. Enright | 13 K. Tucker | 14 D. O'Connor | 15 D. Burke | Sub: P. O'Dwyer v • d • e Tipperary - All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Runners-up 1997 1 B. Cummins | 2 P. Shelly | 3 N. Sheehy | 4 M. Ryan | 5 L. Sheedy | 6 Colm Bonnar | 7 Conal Bonnar | 8 T. Dunne | 9 C. Gleeson (C) | 10 L. McGrath | 11 D. Ryan | 12 J. Leahy | 13 M. Cleary | 14 E. O'Neill | 15 B. O'Meara | Subs used: A. Ryan | L. Cahill | Subs not used: K. O'Sullivan | A. Flanagan | P. Delaney | B. Carroll | B. Gaynor | G. Frend | R. Ryan | A. Butler | K. Tucker | Manager: L. Gaynor Reference: Tipperary GAA Archives Database searchable by team, year and/or player name. v • d • e Tipperary - National Hurling League Champions 2001 (18th title) 1 B. Cummins | 2 T. Costello | 3 P. Maher | 4 P. Ormonde | 5 J. Leahy | 6 É. Corcoran | 7 M. Ryan | 8 C. Gleeson | 9 Tommy Dunne | 10 M. O'Leary | 11 E. Enright | 12 L. Cahill | 13 E. Kelly | 14 D. Ryan | 15 L. Corbett | Subs used: B. O'Meara | E. O'Neill Manager: N. English v • d • e Tipperary - All-Ireland Senior Hurling Champions 2001 (25th title) 1 B. Cummins | 2 T. Costello | 3 P. Maher | 4 P. Ormonde | 5 É. Corcoran | 6 D. Kennedy | 7 P. Kelly | 8 E. Enright | 9 Tommy Dunne | 10 M. O'Leary | 11 J. Carroll | 12 E. Kelly | 13 E. O'Neill | 14 D. Ryan | 15 L. Corbett | Subs used: D. Fahy for T. Costello | P. O'Brien for E. O'Neill | M. Ryan for P. Kelly | C. Gleeson for D. Kennedy | Subs not used: L. Cahill | J. O'Brien | N. Morris | D. Rabbitte | B. O'Meara | J. Leahy | Terry Dunne | A. Butler | P. Curran | Manager: N. English Reference: Tipperary GAA Archives Database searchable by team, year and/or player name. v • d • e Tipperary - All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Champions 2010 (9th title) 1 J. Logue | 2 K. O'Gorman | 3 Pádraic Maher | 4 M. Cahill | 5 J. Barry | 6 B. Maher | 7 C. Hough | 8 S. Hennessy | 9 N. McGrath | 10 S. Carey | 11 Patrick Maher | 12 B. O'Meara | 13 M. Heffernan | 14 P. Murphy | 15 J. O'Dwyer | Subs used: C. Coughlan for K. O'Gorman | J. O'Neill for J. O'Dwyer | A. Ryan for P. Murphy | J. Gallagher for N. McGrath | K. Morris for M. Heffernan | Manager: K. Hogan | Coach: T. Dunne | Selectors: T. J. Connolly | W. Maher | Reference: Tipperary GAA Archives Database searchable by team, year and/or player name. v • d • e 1999 All-Star Hurling Team 1 D. Óg Cusack | 2 F. Ryan | 3 D. O'Sullivan | 4 F. Lohan | 5 B. Whelehan | 6 B. CorcoranHOTY 7 P. Barry | 8 A. Comerford  | 9 T. Dunne | 10 D. J. Carey | 11 J. Troy | 12 B. McEvoy | 13 S. McGrath | 14 J. Deane | 15 N. Gilligan v • d • e 2001 All-Star Hurling Team 1 D. FitzGerald | 2 D. Ryan | 3 P. Maher | 4 O. Canning | 5 E. Corcoran  | 6 L. Hodgins | 7 M. Foley | 8 T. DunneHOTY | 9 E. Enright 10 M. O'Leary | 11 J. O'Connor | 12 K. Broderick | 13 C. Carter | 14 E. Cloonan | 15 E. Kelly v • d • e All-Ireland Senior Hurling Final Man of the Match 2000-2009 2000: D. J. Carey | 2001: T. Dunne | 2002: H. Shefflin | 2003: N. Hickey | 2004: N. McCarthy | 2005: B. O'Connor | 2006: A. Fogarty | 2007: E. Brennan | 2008: B. Cody | 2009: P. J. Ryan | 2010: L. Corbett v • d • e All-Stars Hurler of the Year 1995: Brian Lohan · 1996: Larry O'Gorman · 1997: Jamesie O'Connor · 1998: Tony Browne · 1999: Brian Corcoran · 2000: D. J. Carey · 2001: Tommy Dunne · 2002: Henry Shefflin · 2003: J. J. Delaney · 2004: Seán Óg Ó hAilpín · 2005: Jerry O'Connor · 2006: Henry Shefflin · 2007: Dan Shanahan · 2008: Eoin Larkin · 2009: Tommy Walsh v • d • e GPA Hurler of the Year 2001: Tommy Dunne | 2002: Henry Shefflin | 2003: J. J. Delaney | 2004: Seán Óg Ó hAilpín 2005: John Gardiner | 2006: Henry Shefflin | 2007: Dan Shanahan | 2008: Eoin Larkin · 2009: Tommy Walsh v • d • e Texaco Hurler of the Year 1958: Tony Wall | 1959: Christy Ring | 1960: Nick O'Donnell | 1961: Liam Devaney | 1962: Donie Nealon | 1963: Séamus Cleere | 1964: John Doyle 1965: Jimmy Doyle | 1966: Justin McCarthy | 1967: Ollie Walsh | 1968: Dan Quigley | 1969: Ted Carroll | 1970: Pat McDonnell | 1971: Babs Keating 1972: Eddie Keher | 1973: Éamonn Grimes | 1974: Pat Henderson | 1975: Chunky O'Brien | 1976: Tony Doran | 1977: Denis Coughlan | 1978: John Horgan 1979: Ger Henderson | 1980: Joe Connolly | 1981: Pat Delaney | 1982: Noel Skehan | 1983: Frank Cummins | 1984: John Fenton | 1985: Eugene Coughlan 1986: Ger Cunningham | 1987: Joe Cooney | 1988: Tony Keady | 1989: Nicky English | 1990: Tony O'Sullivan | 1991: Pat Fox | 1992: Brian Corcoran 1993: D. J. Carey | 1994: Brian Whelahan | 1995: Seánie McMahon | 1996: Larry O'Gorman | 1997: Jamesie O'Connor | 1998: Brian Whelahan 1999: Brian Corcoran | 2000: D. J. Carey | 2001: Tommy Dunne | 2002: Henry Shefflin | 2003: J. J. Delaney | 2004: Seán Óg Ó hAilpín 2005: Jerry O'Connor | 2006: Henry Shefflin | 2007: Dan Shanahan | 2008: Eoin Larkin · 2009: Tommy Walsh Persondata NAME Dunne, Tommy ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH Toomevara DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH