2024 Clare Senior Hurling Championship

Canon Hamilton Cup 2024
LeagueClare GAA
SportHurling
Duration9 August - October 2024
Number of teams16
SponsorTUS Midlands Midwest
Changes From 2023
PromotedCorofin
RelegatedClarecastle
Wolfe Tones Shannon
Changes For 2025
Promoted-
RelegatedO'Callaghan's Mills
County Championship
Winners-
  Runners-up-
Seasons

The 2024 TUS Clare Senior Hurling Championship is the 129th staging of the Clare Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Clare County Board in 1887.

The draws for the 2024 Clare club championship group stages took place on 21 May 2024.[1] The championship was contested by 16 teams, reduced by 1 from the 2023 championship.[2] The group stage is in a round-robin format, with each team playing each team in their group once.

The draws for the quarter-finals and relegation playoffs took place on 9 September 2024.[3] The quarter-finals were played between the winners of each group versus the runners up of each group. The relegation playoffs were played between the last-place teams of each group, with the losers of these entering a relegation final to determine the relegated team. The draws for the semi-finals and relegation final took place on 24 September 2024.[4] The semi-final between Sixmilebridge and Inagh-Kilnamona featured a penalty shoot-out for the first time in the history of the Clare Senior Hurling Championship, with Sixmilebridge winning 4-3 after seven penalties each.[5] Feakle won the other semi-final, bringing them to their first Senior Clare final in 36 years.[6] O'Callaghan's Mills lost the relegation final, demoting them to the Clare Intermediate Hurling Championship for 2025.

  1. ^ "2024 Club Championship Draws". Clare GAA. 23 May 2024.
  2. ^ "Fixtures & Results". Clare GAA.
  3. ^ "Quarter-final draws pave the way for knockout action in Clare senior & intermediate hurling championships". Clare Echo. 9 September 2024.
  4. ^ "Details Announced For TUS Clare Senior Hurling Semi Finals". Clare FM.
  5. ^ "Shanahan the penalty hero as Sixmilebridge back in the final". Irish Examiner.
  6. ^ "McGrath masterclass earns Feakle a first Clare final in 36 years". Irish Examiner.