Hi folks, long time reader first time poster.
I have a bit of a dilemma and hope some of the very good posters on here can help/advise me. I'll be short and sweet and straight to the point.
I live in Club B the last 10 years, but played all my football with Club A. Club A have an agreement with Club C that anyone who wish to play hurling can play so with Club C.
Club B have a hurling team and a football team. I want to play football with Club A and hurling with Club B as Im literally a minute walk from Club B's pitch whilst I'm a 20minute drive to Club C's Ground.
Is it too late to do so or do I have to wait till next year?
Any help would be very much appreciated
Thanks
Permission to play hurling with another club
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Re: Permission to play hurling with another club
Okay, I’m guessing this is an arrangement where if you play hurling with Ballinamere then you kick football with Durrow, or if you play hurling with Belmont then you kick football with Ferbane, etc. (I don’t want to know your club(s), I just want to understand the position). This is as you describe and is different to the ‘permission player’ scenario where, say, someone from Lusmagh can play football for Cloghan, of the Treacys from Cappincur play with Tullamore.
It is my understanding that if you play football with Club A, then you can’t play hurling with Club B, and you must play hurling with Club C. You are either one or the other. I’m guessing Club A is your native club. You say you are resident in Club B. So, for example, if you live in Tullamore and play football for Durrow you can’t hurl for Tullamore at the same time, even if you live on Arden Road beside the pitch.
It is my understanding that if you play football with Club A, then you can’t play hurling with Club B, and you must play hurling with Club C. You are either one or the other. I’m guessing Club A is your native club. You say you are resident in Club B. So, for example, if you live in Tullamore and play football for Durrow you can’t hurl for Tullamore at the same time, even if you live on Arden Road beside the pitch.
Pat Donegan. Signed out of respect for players and all involved with Offaly.
"Offaly's hurling is exact and abrasive: full of assurance on the ball, devoid of fumbling and slicing and sod-busting". Kevin Cashman RIP (September 1994).
"Offaly's hurling is exact and abrasive: full of assurance on the ball, devoid of fumbling and slicing and sod-busting". Kevin Cashman RIP (September 1994).
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Re: Permission to play hurling with another club
Thanks for the reply POTH. I sent you a PM explaining the situation more clearly
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Re: Permission to play hurling with another club
If u live in club b are u not illegal to play with club a.
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Re: Permission to play hurling with another club
Not if he was originally a native of Club A, and Club A was his club of origin. Unless St Rynagh's was the club involved in which case the rules are made up as you go along.
Deadandgone wrote:If u live in club b are u not illegal to play with club a.
Pat Donegan. Signed out of respect for players and all involved with Offaly.
"Offaly's hurling is exact and abrasive: full of assurance on the ball, devoid of fumbling and slicing and sod-busting". Kevin Cashman RIP (September 1994).
"Offaly's hurling is exact and abrasive: full of assurance on the ball, devoid of fumbling and slicing and sod-busting". Kevin Cashman RIP (September 1994).
- joe bloggs
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Re: Permission to play hurling with another club
Bitterness will not get the johnsies out of intermediatePlain of the Herbs wrote:Not if he was originally a native of Club A, and Club A was his club of origin. Unless St Rynagh's was the club involved in which case the rules are made up as you go along.Deadandgone wrote:If u live in club b are u not illegal to play with club a.
'if your not part of the solution, your part of the problem' J. McClean
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Re: Permission to play hurling with another club
I'm not bitter, Bloggs. I'm taking relegation on the chin and getting on with it. Just pointing out an apparent anomaly in the transfer system.
Pat Donegan. Signed out of respect for players and all involved with Offaly.
"Offaly's hurling is exact and abrasive: full of assurance on the ball, devoid of fumbling and slicing and sod-busting". Kevin Cashman RIP (September 1994).
"Offaly's hurling is exact and abrasive: full of assurance on the ball, devoid of fumbling and slicing and sod-busting". Kevin Cashman RIP (September 1994).