GAELIC SPORTS WORLD ISSUE No. 4 July 4, 2014 | Page 3

CONTENT

MAIN FEATURE:
- LAOCHRA BUSAN GAA – MAKING A DIFFERENCE IN KOREA

6 - 10

The Laochra Busan GAA club in the city of Busan in South Korea has a conscience.
And, it is not only expressed in how it treats its member base but in how it looks at the
world and even itself. The club in endearing itself to a growing horde is making a
difference in more ways than one.

USA

11 - 19

BRITAIN

20 - 23

ASIA

24 - 25

AUSTRALIA

26 - 31

EUROPE

32 - 33

More news and results for you on the various Gaelic Sports leagues and tournaments
across the USA, with in-depth review of recent action in Boston, St. Louis, Indianapolis
and a first hurling tourney at Raleigh, North Carolina.
A look ahead to next week’s major event in the Youth GAA Calendar in the UK, the
three day All Britain Championships.
Bang with a Bang! That’s the North Asia Games that is. We preview this important
tourney in the Asia GAA Calendar taking place this weekend, July 5.
Sydney’s NSW GAA has reached the semi-final stages of this year’s league, find out
who’s in and who’s out, as well as get the latest reports on the Queensland GAA
League at Willawong in Brisbane, Australia.

¡hola! In keeping with the multilingual spirit of the magazine, given there’s more than
Irish playing GAA these days, we feature our first report en español from Carlos Seco
González on the recent inaugural Galicia Liga Fútbol Gaélico from Galicia, Spain.

IRELAND FOOTBALL

Former GAA official and national referee, Tommy Moran gives his thoughts on the Irish
Football Qualifiers, retirements, the black card and even offers advice on what to do
given good weather in Ireland.

35

IRELAND HURLING

36 - 37

FRENCH BLOG

38 - 39

Denis O’Brien discusses the three big hurling games taking place this Fourth Of July
Weekend in Ireland and also comments on recent TV/GAA rights debacles.

Vive le France! Cyril Iordanidis reports on recent happenings on and off the field within
Gaelic football in Ireland. In the piece he considers Munster football ‘monsters’, Donegal
strength, the return of Galway and the ‘Back Door’. Et, ma