Piltown GAA

Piltown

Baile an Phoill
Founded:	1953
County:	Kilkenny
Colours:	Amber and Black
Grounds:	Piltown GAA Complex
Coordinates:	52°21′33.9″N 7°19′43.6″W / 52.359417°N 7.328778°W / 52.359417; -7.328778
Playing kits
Standard colours
Senior Club Championships
All Ireland Leinster champions Kilkenny champions Football: 0 0 0 Hurling: 0 0 0 Ladies' football: 0 0 0 Camogie: 0 0 1

Piltown GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club located in Piltown, County Kilkenny, Ireland. A Piltown GAA club was first founded in 1887. Several versions existed until the modern club founded in 1953 following the advent of Parish Rule in Kilkenny in 1952. Piltown primarily facilitate coaching and games in Hurling, Gaelic Football, Camogie and Ladies' Gaelic Football with teams from Under-8 to adult in each code.

^[1]

Beginning to 1950s

When the Gaelic Athletic Association was formed in 1884 after a meeting in Hayes Hotel, Thurles, many Clubs emerged around the country. Most of these clubs played both Hurling and Gaelic Football.  Among the first clubs in the Piltown area was John Mandevilles in Templeorum (1880s) as well as a Piltown Club.

Kilkenny held its first county convention in the Working Mens Club, Kilkenny on the 30^th January 1887. Piltown were represented by J.J. Power and Peter O’Donnell. In December of 1887, there were two rival conventions with J.J. Power being elected to the committee of the one which was promoting the re-appointment of Maurice Davin as President of the GAA. In 1888, four clubs affiliated to Kilkenny GAA from Piltown.  They were Piltown, Ballyhenebry, Owning and Templeorum (John Mandevilles). The Owning club are believed to have played their games in a field in Fanningstown. J.J. Power was elected to represent the Southern Division on the county board.  Harristown was another early club which lasted until the 1940s.  Templeorum followed John Mandevilles with a number a fancy named clubs as in Mountain Stars and Star Rangers. Suir Rangers based in Fiddown were a very strong Gaelic Football team, attracting players from the Windgap and Mooncoin area while Piltown continued the Rangers theme with the introduction of a club called Valley Rangers. Later this was followed by a club called St. Columba’s.    All these clubs had varying lifespans depending on player recruitment and retention.

1950s

Parish Rule was introduced into Kilkenny in 1952, to encourage community involvement and stop the spread of "super clubs". Following this the modern club now known simply as Piltown GAA came into existence in 1953. The original grounds consisting of about 5 acres had been purchased from the Land Commission on 1 November 1945. The original trustees were Canon Philip Comerford PP, Patrick Power MCC (Piltown) and Richard Keating (Clonmore). The price paid was £77.

Early meetings of the club took place at St. Columba's Hall which was located at the old graveyard in Piltown. After the hall was demolished, meetings took place at Anthony's Inn, Piltown National School and eventually in the dressing room that used to exist at the road end of the front pitch.

1960s

In 1961, the club started raising funds through the annual fete (carnivals), commencing on Easter Sunday. It featured live music in a marquee, amusements and tournament hurling matches with top class clubs from all over the south east. Work started on developing the grounds in the early sixties. In 1961, the wall at the road end was erected along with the original dressing rooms, complete with showers and toilets. In 1962/63, the pitch was levelled resodded and drained. In 1964, a 10-foot wire and post fence was erected around the main pitch. In 1965, the toolshed and the original scoreboard was erected at the road end and it took about £9000 to transform the pitch which was starting to be considered one of the best in the county. The main playing pitch was officially opened on 12 August 1965 when the Kilkenny Senior Hurling team played a challenge match against Waterford. The Kilkenny team featured local man Ned Power (Brenor) who would go on to provide long service as a player and administrator.

1970s

In 1972, an additional 12 acres of adjacent lands were purchased. These were lands formerly owned by Issac and Lilly Tector. The representatives of the club paid £3,500 for it, (£500 more than their brief), proceeds of the carnivals. In 1977, it was decided provide a complex building with an estimated cost of £40,000. With the popularity of carnivals beginning to wane, a new source of income had to be found.

1980s

In 1982 the new income source emerged. The club ran a 600 club draw which a year later turned into what is now known as the Hurlers Co-op draw. (In 1991, the Kilkenny County Board became involved). Since the 1980s, Piltown GAA has played an integral part in the community with the provision of two full size playing pitches and a juvenile pitch, a handball court, two squash courts and a gym, with Bar & Social facilities in the GAA Complex that was constructed in 1985. The GAA Complex was officially opened by the former President of the GAA, Paddy Buggy on 15 August 1986.

1990s-2000s

A third pitch soon followed in the 1990s and became an "all-weather pitch" before having match standard floodlights added. The floodlighting was switched on for the first time on Friday 18 November 2005. The first championship game played under lights in Kilkenny took place in Piltown. It was a Senior Football championship clash between Piltown and Railyard in February 2006 with the result being a win for the visitors. A warm-up area was then created at the lower end of the all-weather pitch. In 2010, a shed from the old sugar factory in Carlow was re-erected as a stand on the back pitch.

In 2012, work started on a precast hurling wall and the redevelopment of the former pitch-and-putt course into a fourth playing field. The hurling wall precast structure was erected on 30 March 2012. Lighting was added in 2013. Also in 2013, some benches were added around the pitch and work started on removing the old wire fence around the front pitch and replacing it with a more modern aesthetically improved lower fence. In 2019, an fully enclosed Astroturf pitch was appended to the hurling wall.

2022, (post Covid) saw the closure of the GAA Complex bar facilities due financial losses. However, the complex bar area continues to provide meeting facilities and a venue for dance classes. In 2024, work commenced on extending the main front pitch and provided a lit walk way for the community.

This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (October 2024) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Currently Piltown GAA cater for all the mainstream Gaelic Games codes, Hurling, Gaelic Football, Camogie and Ladies Gaelic Football. All ages are catered from child to adult, although Ladies Gaelic Football have yet to field a competitive adult team, but do cater for the social player instead. Opportunities are always sought to find individuals to lead the drive to cater for Handball and Rounders and complete the GAA sports community with GAA Handball having previously been catered for until about 2012.

This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (October 2024) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Hurling is an ancient sport played all over the country but particularly in southern counties. When the GAA was formed in 1884, GAA clubs began to emerge around the country and the Piltown area was no different.   There were many iterations of different clubs around Piltown between the 1880s and 1952 when parish rule was adopted in Kilkenny.

In 1888, Piltown entered the Senior Hurling championship for the first time but gave a walk over to St. Kyran’s of Bennettsbridge. Things improved and Piltown qualified for two Senior County Finals. Unfortunately, both ended in defeat. 1904, on the 23 April at Asylum Lane, Kilkenny, Piltown lost 1-6 to 6-14 against the famed Tullaroan team. Then on 30 April 1910, in Callan, they lost to Tullaroan again, by 3-0 to 7-1.

1904 Panel: John Power (Capt), M.Walsh, J.Butler, P.Roche, W.Foley, R.Walsh, Jack Anthony, W.Fewer, R.Landy, M.Anthony, L.Murray, J.Grace, P.Walsh, W.Dalton, R.Bowe, M.Shea, R.Carroll

1910 Panel: John Power (Capt), J.Butler, Jack Anthony, J.Hennerbry, J.Greene, W.Dalton, P.Greene, P.Roche, M.Anthony, J.Kerr, J.Hearne, J.Walsh, J.Dillon, R.Bowe, T.Bowe, E.Walsh, R.O'Shea.

John T Power became Piltown’s first hurling star.  The local goalkeeper won 4 All-Ireland senior medals with Kilkenny in 1907, and then three in a row, 1911, 1912 and 1913. Power Villas was named in his memory.   In the early years, another Piltown man became renowned as a referee. Peter Walsh refereed the 1926 and 1928 Senior hurling county finals as well as 1927 and 1928 Junior finals.

In the 1930/1940s, Suir Rangers were one of the local teams and they lost a Minor Roinn A Championship Final in 1940 to Moonrue, 1-3 to 4-5. Based in Fiddown, they attracted players from a wide geographic spread and had a keen interest in Gaelic Football.  St. Columba’s based in Piltown were also in existence in the 1940’s.  In 1946, they lost a Minor Roinn A final to St. Marys (Kilkenny) 0-0 to 1-5. They had beaten Tullogher in the South Final by 4-1 to 0-1. In 1948, they again won the Roinn A South Minor Championship beating Thomastown 4-1 to 1-3. Again, they were beaten in the county final. This time by Graigue (4-1 to 4-6). By this stage, Harristown was now known to many as Leac Na Scall and still competing as were Templeorum using one of their many names.

Following the introduction of Parish Rule, the club now known simply as Piltown came into existence in 1953. This meant the end for many of the clubs previously mentioned. For most of its life, Piltown has been in the junior adult grade. The 1980’s saw the best period for Piltown hurling when they won the Junior Championship beating Emeralds 3-6 to 2-6 in Nowlan Park.

Panel: Kevin Brennan, Jim Fitzgerald, Eugene Brennan, Johnny Maher (Capt.), Michael Long, Sean Norris, Pat Long, Pa Dunne, Nicky Culleton, Liam McCarthy, George Culleton, John Joe Long, Jim Norris, Jimmy Power, Joe O’Sullivan, Tony O’Shea.

This led to a golden period in the Intermediate grade which saw Piltown reach but lose three intermediate county finals., 1985, 1986 and 1988. However, relegation from the Intermediate grade came in 1992. 1996 saw Piltown win their second Junior title beating Dicksboro 0-11 to 1-3 in Nowlan Park. Relegation came again in 1999.

Piltown’s third title came in 2003 when they beat St. Patricks of Ballyragget in a replayed final in Nowlan Park. This led to the clubs greatest hurling title when they won the Leinster Junior hurling title. (There was no All-Ireland series in 2003). The final was played on 3 December in Marino where they beat their hosts St. Vincents by 1-15 to 1-8 after extra time. The team was managed by Paul Murphy, Michael Burchill and Dan Kenny.

Panel: David Kirby, Richard Brophy, Brian Farrell, Dessie O’Dea (Capt), Pa Connolly, James Connolly, Liam Kearns, Liam Kenny, Andrew McCarthy, John Falconer, John Malone, Michael Galvin, Nicky Kenny, Michael Brennan, Philip Kenny, James Norris (Kildalton), James Farrell, Andrew Norris, John Malone, Jim Power, Richie Connolly, Shane Kinsella, Gerry Long, Vinnie Long, Kevin Maher, Conor O’Shea, John Lonergan, Robert O’Dea, Paul Maher, John Brophy.

2003 was capped by Piltown being named the AIB Kilkenny Club of the Year.  Unfortunately, relegation was swift enough again in 2005 and Piltown have been in the Junior grade since.

Two special junior (Junior B) Championships (1990 and 2008) and two Under-21 (2007 and 2011) have been won by Piltown. Piltown currently field three adult hurling teams. At juvenile level where teams are fielded from Under-6 to Minor, there have been several successes including winning Division 3 of Under-14 National Féile Na nGael in 1979 when hosted in Kilkenny and runners-up in Division 1 to Wolfe Tones (Clare) when hosted in Clare in 1986. Piltown also won the National Community games title in 1989 beating Portumna of Galway.

In 1960 Piltown won their first juvenile hurling county title, the Under-14 hurling Championship when they beat St. Patrick’s of Ballyragget in the Roinn B Final.  The team was managed by school principal Gerry O’Donoughue.

Panel: Nicky Kenneally, John Moriarty, Jimmy Breen, Sean Reid, Seamus Farrell, John Joe Walsh, Michael Malone, Jim Reid, Sean Sullivan, Pat Brophy, Willie Drennan, Bill Quirke, Philip Walsh, Mick Long, Eddie O'Sullivan, Michael Brennan, Johnny Cummins, Tom Reid, Noel Grace.

Under-16 grade has been a very fruitful age group winning 5 championships and 3 leagues, the last championship in 2013 when Piltown beat Thomastown in the Roinn B final. The 1985 Under-16 squad won the League and Championship double in both hurling and Gaelic Football which was a unique standout achievement. The only minor championship came in 1977 when the Roinn B title was won against Lisdowney. In 2016, the Under-14 Roinn B title was won for a second time when Piltown beat St. Martins, 56 years after the first title. Five Schools Championships have been won (1981, 1982, 1988, 2000, 2007).

Over 100 Piltown players over the years have lined out at various age groups with Kilkenny teams, but the standout inter county player was Liam McCarthy (Harristown) who won senior All-Irelands with Kilkenny in 1992 and 1993. He also had the unique distinction of winning All-Irelands at Minor (1981), Under-21 (1984) and Junior (1986), the only player to ever do so.

This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (October 2024) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Gaelic Football Gaelic Football was the more popular game in Kilkenny at the time the GAA was founded in 1884. The first reported matches played in Kilkenny after the founding of the GAA were football matches. And it is generally accepted that the first football match played under GAA rules anywhere in Ireland took place in county Kilkenny on 15 February 1885 when Callan played Kilkenny on the Fair Green in Callan.

Piltown, John Mandevilles (Templeorum) and O’Connells (Ballyhenebry) all existed and played Gaelic Football in the late 1880’s. There is a record of Piltown hosting Clonea in a Gaelic Football Challenge on New Years Eve, 1886. In 1887, Piltown competed in the first Kilkenny senior football championship with their first game against Mullinavat.  Piltown won and among the team members were captain Bill O’Donnell (Ballyhenebry), Dunnes (Ballyhenebry), Mick Conway, Sam Tobin and Ned Quinn (Tybroughney), Mick Farrell (Castletown), the O’Shea Brothers (Owning), and P. Fitzgerald (Raheen). Piltown were later beaten by Kilmacow.  That year (1887) local man Peter O’Donnell refereed the first ever county final (both games) as Kilmacow beat Kilkenny (Geary’s) after a replay.  There are records from 1889 about a Kells football team playing in the senior football championship against John Mandevilles (Templeorum) on the 14^th April in Thomastown. The game resulted in defeat for the Templeorum team.  

By the First World War, Harristown were also playing Gaelic Football and lost the 1913 South Championship Final Replay to Tullogher by 0-1 to 2-4. In 1914, they won the South Championship beating the same Tullogher opposition. They went on to lose the County final to Burnchurch by 0-2 to 1-0. Peter Walsh who also refereed senior hurling county finals, refereed the 1922 and 1929 County Senior Football Finals. In the early 1950’s (before parish rule) a club called Gortrush Ramblers existed for a period of time, as did Suir Rangers.

Despite huge interest in Gaelic Football by local clubs such as John Mandevilles and Suir Rangers, it was 1992 before Piltown reached a Junior County Final when they were defeated by Clara. However, the following year the first ever Junior County title was won when Piltown beat Blacks & Whites 1-10 to 1-4 in Thomastown.

Panel: Paul Friend, Tommy Reid, Mossy Walsh, Brian Farrell, James Farrell, Michael O’Shea, James Connolly, Liam Kenny, Tadhg Kenny, Jim Power (Capt.), Kevin O’Shea, Michael Brennan, Paudie O’Gorman, Denis McCarthy, Andrew McCarthy, Mark Walsh, Liam McCarthy, PJ McCarthy, Seamus Norris, Dave Stephney, Liam Kearns, Pat Enright

The Intermediate title was added in 1997 when Piltown beat neighbours Mooncoin in Mullinavat 3-6 to 2-7 having lost Intermediate finals in 1994 and 1995.

Panel: Andrew McCarthy, Daniel McSweeney, Michael Brennan, John Falconer, Kevin O'Shea, James Farrell, Brian Farrell, Tadhg Kenny, Liam Kenny (Capt.), Michael O'Shea, Michael O'Dwyer, Seamus Norris, Tommy O'Shea, Barry Walsh, Aubrey Storey, Michael Gordon, James Connolly, Jim Power, Richie Connolly, Denis Lawlor, Dave Stephney, Kevin Kelly, Eamonn Kenny, Tommy Falconer, Paul Brady.

This meant for the first time a Piltown team from the modern Piltown club had reached the senior ranks. The stay did not last long as Piltown were relegated back to Intermediate. However, Piltown returned to Senior when they beat the Rower Inistioge for their second Intermediate championship in 2001. Winning the final by 3-7 to 2-5 with once again, Mullinavat being the venue.

Panel: Andrew Norris, Denis Lawlor, Michael O’Shea, Eamonn Kenny, Conor O’Shea, Liam Kenny (Capt.), Michael Galvin, Ronan Costello, James Farrell, Barry Walsh, Michael Brennan, Richie Connolly, Philip Kenny, John Lonergan, Paul Brady, John Falconer, Michael Dineen, Brendan Doyle, James Connolly, Liam Kearns, Richie Fitzpatrick, Paul Kirby, Finbar Dineen, Paul Friend, Conor O’Shea, Jim Power, Tadhg Kenny, Pa Connolly, David Kirby.

Relegation to the Intermediate ranks came again in 2006 which is where Piltown have been for since. However, in 2006, The Under-21s won the Roinn B Championship after a replay beating St. Patricks of Ballyragget. It was Piltown’s first ever Under-21 championship tile but this was the last ever final in that competition.

At Juvenile level there has always been great interest and ability with Champions wins in Minor (1986, 1993, 2020), Under-16 (1985, 1992, 2011, 20120 and Under-14 (1976, 1983, 1991, 1997, 1998, 2008, 2010, 2012). In fact, underage successes have occurred more in Gaelic Football than Hurling for Piltown. The 1985 Under-16 squad won the League and Championship double in both Gaelic Football and hurling which was a unique standout achievement.  In addition, primary school’s titles were won in 1983, 1987, 1988, 1995, 2006 and 1999. The School’s Country Cup was won in 2014 after a replay. The Kilkenny Community Games title was also won in 1987.

Over 50 Piltown players over the years have lined out at various age groups with Kilkenny teams. Piltown coaches have been involved in several Kilkenny Management teams.  Tadhg Kenny was part of the Kilkenny Minor squad that won an International Blitz in 1996 while Seamus Norris was part of the Kilkenny Under-16 management team that beat Waterford in the Manning Cup in 2018. To date the only Kilkenny competitive juvenile win in the 21^st Century.  

This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (October 2024) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Camogie has been played in Piltown for many years. The earliest reports of a team in the parish was Owning Camogie Club. This team existed around the late 1950s, early 1960s. They trained in a field in Fanningstown opposite where Bertie Duggan lives. Among their players were Tessie Duggan (Flynn), Eileen Kiely (Norris), Breda Power, Maud Murphy (Kelly) and Kathleen Duggan (Holden). There were also players from Windgap such as Wazzie Power and Eileen Doyle.

In the late 1970s, Piltown had a minimal club fielding at only Under-14. This team did compete in the Under-14 Féile Na nGael competition when it was held in Kilkenny in 1978 and 1979. Johnny O'Shea of Iverk Produce/O'Shea Farms was the chairman at the time.

1978 Panel: Josie O’Shea, Michelle Gilman, Lucy Giles, Marie Fitzpatrick, Mary Kinsella, Fiona Knox, Carmel Phelan, Margaret Holden, Evonne Fitzpatrick, Marie Cuddihy, Celia Giles, Ann Dunne, Ann O’Brien, Margaret Carroll, Lucy Knox, Margaret Talbot.

1979 Panel: Marie Fitzpatrick, Michelle Gilman, Lucy Knox, Bernadette Gilman, Majella Giles, Stephanie Carroll, Ann Dunne, Kay Cuddihy, Evonne Fitzpatrick, Denise Everett, Celia Giles, Fiona Coffey, Marie Power, Rosemary O’Toole, Pauline Foyle.

In the 1980s, Piltown Camogie Club emerged with the driving force being Maura Brennan (Owning). The team included several girls who have children playing today such as Sheila Keegan (Norris), Kay McCarthy (Phelan) and Teresa Brophy (Phelan). Like the Owning club before there were also players from the Windgap parish like Joan O'Gorman, Judith Phelan and Mary Norris (Walsh). The Junior team contested the Junior "B" County Final in 1988. A strong Tullogher team beat them 6-6 to 0-3 on a wet day in Nowlan Park. The manager was Willie McCormack. Others to manage the team in that period were Dan Phelan, Jim Grant and Seamus Norris. The club colours were white and red. This club did win an Under-14 Roinn C title around 1987 or 1988 and featured players like Cathy and Mairead Brennan. Michelle O'Shea was another prominent underage player during this period. The club continued into the 1990s when titles at Under-14 Roinn "C" (1994) and Under-16 Roinn "C" (1996) were captured, both teams were captained by current coach Miriam Reid.

During the 1980s and 1990s, Piltown's most successful Camogie player to date, Marie Fitzpatrick (Oldcourt) played Camogie with St Brigid’s, Ballycallan. Marie had won the Féile Skills in 1980 and is one of only two Kilkenny girls to have won the National title. She went on to play in goal for the Kilkenny most successful ever senior team, winning seven senior All-Ireland medals and six National League medals.

In 2000, Eileen Malone and Marie O'Sullivan founded the current version of Piltown Camogie Club. Former Chairperson from the previous incarnation of the club, Maura Brennan, along with Jim Malone, Catherine McCarthy, Bernie Duggan and Frances Malone quickly came on board to form a strong committee. They were soon joined by Kate Foley who proved to be a top class administrator They formed the backbone for the marvelous successes that have followed. Starting with a group of 20 primary school girls the club claimed County titles at Primary Schools and Under-14 in 2002. The club has since built up a membership of over 100 players, competing at all grades. It has now claimed several county titles in every grade right up to Junior. The club claimed its first adult title in 2008 by winning the junior county final, beating Dicksboro in a replay in Piltown. The panel featured players from previous versions of the club such as Mairead Diffley (Brennan) and Michelle O'Shea. It also had Piltown's most successful current player, Katie Power who won an All-Star in 2009 and a second in 2013. In 2009, the club won the bronze medal at the National Community Games finals in Athlone. In 2010, Roinn A titles were won at Primary Schools level and Under-14. Many of the club's players have represented the county with distinction as the club goes from strength to strength.

In 2013, the club won its first Intermediate County Title when they beat Ballyhale Shamrocks 0-13 to 0-10 in John Locke Park, Callan. However the Shamrocks gained revenge in the Champions Final in Mullinavat when they beat Piltown 1-9 to 0-11 after extra time. Twelve months later on 11 October 2014, Piltown returned to the Intermediate Championship County Final having already secured the All-County League and League titles in 2014 after wins over St. Annes. The venue was John Locke Park, Callan and the opponents, St, Brigids of Kilmanagh. Piltown won the final comprehensively by 4-18 to 0-5 to become a senior club for the first time ever and compile an unprecedented treble while remaining unbeaten in Kilkenny in competitive games in 2014. Kelly Ann Doyle was awarded the inaugural Shem Downey Player of the Match award. They then went on to win the Leinster title when they beat Camross of Laois in the final held in Clane by 3-10 to 4-5 with Karen Duggan picking up the player of the match award. They then rounded this run off by achieving the ultimate prize of winning the 2015 All-Ireland title by beating the reigning champions, Lismore of Waterford 1-10 to 1-9 at Croke Park with Chloe Blackmore scoring the Piltown goal and Kelly Ann Doyle winning the player of the match award.

A first Senior league was achieved in 2019 when Piltown beat Thomastown. Then In 2024 it was won again, this time beating Dicksboro combined with a Leinster Senior League title versus Na Fianna of Dublin. Then the ultimate Kilkenny Club title of senior county champions was achieved on 20 October 2024 when beating Dicksboro in Nowlan Park by 3-11 to 0-14. The first ever senior Camogie final to be played in Nowlan Park.

This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (October 2024) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Ladies' Gaelic Football or Girls Gaelic Football is relatively new to Piltown. There had been success in 1999 in the county INTO mini 7s for Piltown NS but Girls Gaelic Football really got into full flow in Piltown National School in 2005 when former Waterford player Ms Bridget Drohan came to the school to teach, although the school had previous teams in the mini sevens and similar. In 2007, the girls again won the mini Sevens in Kilkenny.

In 2008, a landmark was reached when the Primary Schools team won the Roinn B championship in Nowlan Park by beating Gowran by 5-6 to 2-2. In 2009, the School followed up with victory in the Roinn A final. It came after a replay with Thomastown in Nowlan Park when they comprehensively won by 10-1 to 1-2

Jennifer Norris and Sinead McCarthy became the first Piltown girls to play inter county for Kilkenny when they were part of the 2009 Leinster Under-14 Championship squad. Jennifer Norris went on the win a Leinster Blitz medal with Kilkenny when they beat Kildare in Carlow Town in the 2009 Division 3 final. It was the first time Kilkenny had won a Leinster ladies football blitz title.

In 2010, the interest in Ladies Gaelic Football skyrocketed. Owning and Templeorum National Schools combined to compete in the schools championships. Furthermore, a club was set up in Piltown. The year was memorable in that Piltown National School won their third County Title in a row (2nd Roinn A) and Owning/Templeorum won the Roinn D title at the first attempt. Two primary schools county titles in the one year! In 2014, the parish fielded two teams in the Roinn A primary schools championship. One from Piltown NS and the other from a combination of Owning NS and Templeorum NS.

Sheila Norris started work on the new club. She was joined by Siobhan McCarthy and Fran McGrath with Seamus Norris as PRO and a trainer originally from Wicklow, John Kavanagh. On 15 April 2010, another historic first took place in Thomastown when Piltown fielded their first ladies Gaelic football team in a match. The minor team took on the might of the Kilkenny County Under-14 team who were in the Leinster semi final doing well despite defeat. Managed by John Kavanagh and Sheila Norris.

Team: Niamh Dermody, Claire Power, Antonia Power (Capt), Stephanie Falconer, Debbie Phelan, Sarah Murphy, Jennifer Norris, Edel Long, Lorraine Long, Joanne Bourke, Lisa Walsh, Siobhan Dermody, Sinead McCarthy, Jean Power, Jessica Poyntz Subs: Sarah Walsh, Lisa McCarthy, Ciara O’Dwyer, Leanne O’Hara, Aisling Briscoe

The club's first win came in an International Under-16 Blitz on 10 July 2010 when they beat Roanmore 2-1 to 2-0 at W.I.T. in Carriganore.

Panel: Lorraine Long (Capt), Lisa Walsh, Katelynn Phelan, Stephanie Falconer, Sinead McCarthy, Debbie Phelan, Jennifer Norris, Laura Grace, Joanne Bourke, Caroline O’Shea. Claire Power, Shannon Keever, Sarah Walsh, Aisling Briscoe, Sarah McTiernan, Lisa Norris.

On 31 July 2010, the Under-16's beat Mullinavat in the Shield Final of the county 7-a-side blitz to record the club's first county title. This took place at the O'Loughlin Gaels grounds.

Team: Stephanie Falconer (Capt), Jennifer Norris, Antonia Power, Debbie Phelan, Laura Grace, Claire Power, Katelynn Phelan.

This was followed up by victory in the Under-14 county blitz held in Freshford a few weeks later to cap a magnificent first year of the club.

Under-14 Squad: Claire Power (Capt.), Stephanie Falconer, Jean Power, Leanne O’Hara, Sarah Murphy, Alice Talbot, Siobhan Dermody, Katelynn Phelan, Lisa McCarthy

In 2011, Piltown entered an Under-16 and Minor team in the Tipperary league/Championship, reaching the semi-finals of the Under-16 Roinn C and Minor Roinn D championships. In 2012, the club fielded an Under-12 team.

In 2013, Kilkenny underage leagues were formed and minors were permitted to play with Three Friars club in adult games who entered the Tipperary Junior championship. Three Friars won the Junior "C" title beating Moyle Rovers in Munroe by 1-7 to 0-3, thus Jennifer Norris, Lorraine Long and Aine Knox won junior county medals. Seamus Norris became the clubs first county mentor at Minor and Under-12 level with Kilkenny reaching the Leinster Semi-final in Minor. On 28 October 2013, the Club played its first Kilkenny championship county when the Under-14's were beaten by Erins 3-6 to 0-1 in the "B" Final at Nowlan Park. In 2014, Piltown were again beaten by Erins Own in the Roinn A Final, 5-3 to 6-12 in Callan. However, on 22 November 2014, Piltown won their first ever Championship winning the Under-14 Roinn B championship beating Barrow Gaels in Graignamanagh by 7-3 to 1-8. This team was managed by Seamus Norris and Aine Knox

Team: Danielle O'Brien, Megan Byrne, Jennifer O'Dea, Maria Phelan, Lisa Norris (Capt), Vivienne Healy, Sarah Tobin, Laura Power, Maire Beth Kirby, Aoibheann Kavanagh(1-1), Bribhanna Doody, Aoife Doyle(1-0), Sine Kavanagh, Marlise Flynn(2-1), Chloe Power (2-1,0-1f) Subs: Anna O'Brien, Patsy Kenny, Ciara Dunne, Melissa Byrne (1-0), Aine Doyle, Emma Phelan

In 2013, Piltown Club initiated Gaelic4Mothers and Others with club coaches Seamus Norris and Aine Knox thus introducing another group of people to GAA. They played their first match away to Thomastown on the 19 September 2013. The first ever adult ladies Gaelic football team from Piltown was; Michelle O’Shea (Capt), Annette O’Connell, Deirdre Kane, Catherine O’Neill, Mandy McGrath, Aine O’Keeffe, Lindsay Beukes, Ann Power, Catherine Moore, Kim Brophy, Aisling Cummins, Mary Morgan. Grainne Gault, Miriam Twohig, Sinead Doyle

On 18 October 2014, Piltown G4M+O played in their first ever National Blitz in Portmarnock. Although non competitive, Piltown did beat teams from traditional football countiesas they won all their games beating Ballymun Kickhams (Dublin), Athlone (Westmeath), Killea (Tipperary) and Lissan (Derry). The squad was Aine Knox, Catherine Moore, Catherine Crotty, Deirdre Kane, Elaine Kennington, Sarah Cuddihy, Michelle O'Shea, Ann Power, Ann Gahan, Deirdre Dowd.

Although as of 2024, the club has not fielded an adult team, several club players have played with permission for other clubs. Jennifer Norris became the first Piltown player to win an adult county title when playing with Thomastown in 2014. As mentioned previously Jennifer Norris, Aine Knox and Lorraine Long have also won Tipperary adult titles when playing with Three Friars Club.

GAA Handball has been a long loved sport in Piltown. An outdoor alley existed in the old graveyard in Owning and people travelled from miles around to play there. This was basically a front wall and two partial side walls. Unfortunately, in 1924, two young people travelling from Mullinavat were killed in a road traffic incident on the way to play a game there. This happened. at the bottom of Glenbower on the Owning to Kilmanahan road. A headstone marks the spot and their memory. The Oblate Fathers (now Kildalton College) also had a very good 60ft x 30ft unroofed 4 wall court which also attracted players from miles around up until the late 80's when Teagasc removed to construction to the dismay of many

In 1985, when the GAA Complex was first opened it included a magnificent indoor 40ft x 20fte 4 wall court. Some local players competed in Kilkenny championships and local internal tournaments. In 2003, a historic sporting event came to Piltown. It was the World Handball Championships. Pat O’Keeffe of Mullinavat who became World Champion handballer in the Diamond Singles (70 years plus) started his run for the World title in Piltown against Gary Thompson of the USA. Unfortunately in 2012, a decision was made to covert the handball alley into a non GAA Squash court. Later in 2023, it was then converted into a top class gym. However, many would like to see a handball alley return to the GAA Complex and continue a great tradition in the Piltown area.

This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (October 2024) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

As of 2024, Rounders has not yet took on in Piltown in any great measure However, several hurling coaches over the years have used the sport to vary training sessions and it still has some seeds of life in the local primary schools.

This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (October 2024) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Leinster Junior Club Championship

2003 Piltown beat St. Vincent’s (Dublin) 1-15 to 1-8 aet in Marino, Dublin

Leinster Special Junior Club Championship

2009 Piltown beat Enniscorthy Shamrocks (Wexford) 4-18 to 0-5 in Urlingford

Kilkenny Junior Club Champions

1981 Piltown beat Emeralds 3-6 to 2-6 in Nowlan Park

1996 Piltown beat Dicksboro 0-11 to 1-3 in Nowlan Park

2003 Piltown beat St. Patrick’s, Ballyragget 1-11 to 1-8 (Replay) in Nowlan Park (Drawn game 2-12 each)

Kilkenny Junior Club League

2012 Piltown beat Cloneen 0-21 to 2-9 in St. Johns Park

2021 Piltown beat St. Patrick’s, Ballyragget 1-18 to 2-14 in Clara - (Windgap also won as there were 2 finals due to COVID-19)

Kilkenny Junior All-County League

2021 Piltown beat Windgap 2-19 to 3-11 in Mooncoin

Kilkenny Junior Shield

2020 Piltown beat Windgap 1-21 to 2-11 in Mooncoin

South Junior Hurling Championship

1981 Piltown beat Mullinavat 1-17 to 1-7

1995 Piltown beat Slieverue 2-7 to 0-4

1996 Piltown beat Windgap 3-11 to 1-11 in Hugginstown

2000 Piltown beat Windgap 2-9 to 0-13

2003 Piltown beat Tullogher Rosbercon 0-14 to 0-12 in Ballyhale

2011 Piltown beat Mooncoin 4-20 to 1-6 in Kilmacow

South Junior League

2003 Piltown beat Tullogher Rosbercon 4-8 to 1-12 in Mullinavat

2008 Piltown beat Tullogher Rosbercon (W/O)

2009 Piltown beat Kilmacow 4-15 to 1-15 in Mooncoin

2010 Piltown beat Kilmacow 1-17 to 1-10 in Mullinavat

2016 Piltown beat Mooncoin 0-20 to 1-14 in Mooncoin

Paddy Cahill Cup – Junior Hurling

2003 Piltown beat Mount Leinster Rangers (Carlow) 2-14 to 1-12

Kilkenny Special Junior Championship

1990 "B" Piltown beat O’Loughlin Gael’s (Replay) 2-10 to 3-5 (Drawn game 2-8 each)

2008 "B" Piltown beat Graigue Ballycallan 1-14 to 1-11 in Callan

South Special Junior Championship

1989 "B" Piltown beat Carrickshock 3-6 to 2-6

1990 "B" Piltown beat Glenmore 4-6 to 3-6

2008 "B" Piltown beat John Lockes 0-12 to 0-7 in Windgap

2015 "B" Piltown beat Windgap 1-18 to 1-16 in Hugginstown

Kilkenny Under-21 Championship

2007 "B" Piltown beat St. Patrick's (Ballyragget) 4-16 to 1-12 in Nowlan Park

2011 "B" Piltown beat Emeralds (Urlingford) 0-15 to 1-11 in Nowlan Park

South Under-21 Championship

1978 “A” Piltown beat Ballyhale Shamrocks 6-10 to 5-9

1985 “B” Piltown beat Carrickshock 2-8 to 1-10

1996 “B” Piltown beat Ballyhale Shamrocks 1-11 to 0-8

1997 “B” Piltown beat John Lockes 1-7 to 0-8

2005 “B” Piltown beat Glenmore 1-10 to 0-5 in Carrigeen

2007 “B” Piltown beat Thomastown 2-10 to 0-5 in Ballyhale

2011 “B” Piltown beat Kilmacow 0-19 to 0-9 in Carrigeen

Kilkenny Minor Championship

1977 “B” Piltown beat Lisdowney 3-12 to 4-6

Kilkenny Minor League

1998 “C” Piltown beat Thomastown (Replay) 1-7 to 0-4 (Drawn game 2-5 to 1-8)

2004 “A” Piltown beat Danesfort 1-12 to 2-8 in Ballyhale

South Minor League

1946 “A” St. Columba's Piltown beat Tullogher 4-1 to 0-1

1977 “B” Piltown beat Glenmore 0-7 to 0-2

Niall O’Brien Minor Tournament

2016 Piltown beat Carrick Swan 1-7 to 1-2 in Piltown

2015 Piltown beat Carrick Swan in Piltown

Kilkenny Under-16 Championship

1985 “B” Piltown beat Ballyragget 0-8 to 0-6 in Nowlan Park

1991 “B” Piltown beat Erin’s Own 3-5 to 0-6 in ?

1992 “A” Piltown beat James Stephens 1-13 to 4-3 in Ballyhale

2004 “B” Piltown beat Mooncoin 1-11 to 0-9 in Mullinavat

2013 “B” Piltown beat Thomastown 0-16 to 0-11 in Mullinavat

Kilkenny Under-16 League

1975 “B” Piltown beat Lisdowney (Replay) 3-9 to 3-1 (Drawn Game 2-6 each)

1985 “B” Piltown beat St. Lachtain’s 4-6 to 2-2 in Callan

2002 “B” Piltown beat St. Martin’s 1-10 to 0-5 in Bennettsbridge

Jim Reid Under-16 Tournament

2010 “Shield” Piltown beat Mullinavat 2-22 to 2-5 in Piltown

Kilkenny Under-15 League

2021 “B” Piltown beat Dunnamaggin 2-21 to 3-17 in Dunmore

Kilkenny Under-14Championship

1960 “B” Piltown beat Ballyragget 6-1 to 2-2

2016 “B” Piltown beat St. Martins 2-10 to 0-8 in Ballyhale

National under-14 Féile Na nGael

1979 "Division 2" Piltown Beat Carnew (Wicklow) 4-0 to 2-1 in Nowlan Park

County Under-14 Féile Na nGael

2016 "B" Piltown Beat St. Martins 2-6 to 0-9 in Ballyhale

All-Ireland Under-14 Community Games

1989 Piltown beat Portumna (Galway)

Leinster Under-14 Community Games

1985 Piltown beat Trim (Meath) 8-7 to 1-2 in Clondalkin, Dublin

1989 Piltown beat Dublin Team?

2021 Piltown beat Bree/Davidstown (Wexford) in Piltown

Kilkenny Under-14 Community Games

1985 Piltown beat ?

1989 Piltown beat ?

Kilkenny Primary Schools Under-13 Hurling

1981 “C” Piltown beat Tullogher 5-2 to 0-1

1982 “C” Piltown beat Ballyragget 5-2 to 0-0

1988 “B” Piltown beat Mooncoin 4-6 to 3-1

2000 “B” Piltown beat Castlecomer 4-7 to 3-4 in Nowlan Park

2007 “B” Piltown beat Ballyhale 3-8 to 4-4 in Nowlan Park

This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (October 2024) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Kilkenny Intermediate Championship

1997 Piltown beat Mooncoin 3-6 to 2-7

2001 Piltown beat Rower Inistioge 3-7 to 2-5 in Mullinavat

Kilkenny Intermediate League

2010 Piltown beat Blacks & Whites 1-18 to 0-5 in Thomastown

2018 Piltown beat Lisdowney 2-6 to 0-11 in Callan

Kilkenny Junior Championship

1993 Piltown beat Blacks & Whites 1-10 to 1-4 in Thomastown

Under-21 Championship

2006 "B" Piltown beat Ballyragget 1-7 to 0-5 (Replay) in Thomastown - (Drawn Game 1-7 each) (Played February 2007)

Southern Junior Championship

1992 Piltown beat Mullinavat 2-3 to 1-5 in Piltown

1993 Piltown beat Thomastown 3-11 to 4-4 (Replay) (Drawn Game 1-10 to 3-4)

Southern Under-21 Championship

1989 "A" Piltown beat Glenmore 2-3 to 0-5

1990 "A" Piltown beat Glenmore 0-12 to 1-5

1993 "A" Piltown beat Glenmore 1-13 to 1-7

Kilkenny Minor Football Championship

1986 “B” Piltown beat Blacks & Whites 3-3 to 1-6

1993 “B” Piltown beat Muckalee 2-10 to 2-5 (Replay) - (First game unfinished at 2-5 to 0-5)

2020 “A” Piltown beat Dicksboro 2-12 to 2-8 in Palmerstown

Southern Minor Football Championship

1981”B” Piltown beat Slieverue 3-5 to 0-11

1986 “B” Piltown beat Carrickshock 6-4 to 2-1

1987 “A” Piltown beat Thomastown 0-6 to 0-4

1989 “A” Piltown beat Mooncoin 5-3 to 0-6

1991 “B” Pi1town beat Thomastown 1-6 to 1-2

1993 “B” Piltown beat Slieverue 3-10 to 0-1

Kilkenny Under-16 Championship

1985 “B” Piltown beat Graigue Ballycallan 3-4 to 2-2 in Callan

1992 “A” Piltown beat James Stephens 2-11 to 2-6

2011 “B” Piltown beat St. Fiacres 6-9 to 0-3 in Ballyhale

2012 “B” Piltown beat St. Martins 1-7 to 1-3 in Thomastown

Kilkenny Under-16 League

1978 “B” Piltown beat Moneenroe 5-9 to 0-3

1985 “B” Piltown beat Slieverue 4-9 to 0-5 in Kilmacow

1989 “B” Piltown beat Ballyragget 2-5 to 2-2

Kilkenny Under-14 Championship

1976 "B" Piltown beat Callan 2-2 to 0-2

1983 "B" Piltown beat Kilmacow 4-4 to 0-3

1991 "B" Piltown beat Railyard 5-6 to 0-1

1997 "B" Piltown beat Emeralds 1-14 to 3-6

1998 "B" Piltown beat Railyard 4-9 to 1-12

2008 "B" Piltown beat The Rower Inistioge 4-7 to 0-3 in Nowlan Park

2010 “C” Piltown beat Young Irelands (Gowran) 4-9 to 2-3 (aet) in Thomastown

2012 “B” Piltown beat Lisdowney 3-3 to 1-4 in Bennettsbridge

Kilkenny Under-14 Community Games Champions

1987 Piltown beat ?

Kilkenny Primary Schools Championship

1983 “B” Piltown beat Conahy 1-2 to 0-1 (Replay) (Drawn Game 1-1 each)

1987 “A” Piltown beat Kilkenny C.B.S. 2-3 to 1-1

1988 “A” Piltown beat St. Patrick’s DLS 0-2 to 0-0

1995 “B” Piltown beat Clogh-Mooneenroe 5-7 to 2-2

2006 "B" Piltown beat Graignamanagh 3-5 to 3-4 in Nowlan Park

Kilkenny Primary Schools Country Cup

2014 Piltown beat Graignamanagh/Skeoughvosteen 2-7 to 1-2 (Replay) in Glenmore - (Drawn Game in Mooncoin 1-5 to 2-2 – Replay Played 17/01/2015)

Kilkenny Primary Schools 13-A-Side League

1999 “A” Piltown

Kilkenny Primary Schools INTO Mini Sevens

1990 Piltown

This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (October 2024) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Kilkenny Senior Camogie Championship

2024 Piltown beat Dicksboro 3-11 to 0-14 in Nowlan Park

Leinster Senior League

2024 Piltown beat Na Fianna (Dublin) 2-13 to 3-6 at Na Fianna, Dublin

Kilkenny Senior League

2024 Piltown beat Dicksboro 2-12 to 0-12 in Nowlan Park

2019 Piltown beat Thomastown 3-15 to 0-10 in Mullinavat

All-Ireland Intermediate Championship

2015 Piltown beat Lismore (Waterford) 1-10 to 1-9 in Croke Park, Dublin

Leinster Intermediate Championship

2014 Piltown beat Camross (Laois) 3-10 to 4-5 in Clane, County Kildare

Kilkenny Intermediate Championship

2014 Piltown beat St. Brigids 4-18 to 0-5 in John Locke Park, Callan

Kilkenny Intermediate League

2014 Piltown beat St Anne’s 1-10 to 1-9 in Danesfort

2013 Piltown beat Ballyhale Shamrocks 0-13 to 0-10 in John Locke Park, Callan

Kilkenny Intermediate All County League

2014 Piltown beat St Anne’s 1-9 to 1-7 in Danesfort

Kilkenny Junior Championship

2008 Piltown beat Dicksboro 1-8 to 1-5 (Replay) in Piltown (Drawn Game in Bennettsbridge 1-8 each)

Kilkenny Junior B All County League

2015 Piltown beat Carrickshock 1-10 to 3-3 in Piltown

Kilkenny Under-21 Championship

2019 "A" Piltown beat Thomastown 2-11 to 2-5 in Kilmacow

2016 "A" Piltown beat Thomastown 2-9 to 0-11 in Ballyhale

2012 "B" Piltown beat Rower Inistioge 2-6 to 1-7 in Ballyhale

Kilkenny Minor Championship

2006 "B" Piltown beat Dicksboro 4-7 to 0-2 in Callan (Played 18/02/2007)

2011 "C" Piltown beat St. Anne's 2-8 to 1-6 in Clara

2012 "B" Piltown beat St. Martin's 2-7 to 1-3 in Palmerstown

2021 "B" Piltown beat St. Martin's 3-10 to 1-9 in Thomastown

Kilkenny Under-16 Championship

1996 "C" Piltown beat Tullogher 2-6 to 0-3 in Mullinavat

2005 "B" Piltown beat Paulstown 4-10 to 3-6 in Kilmanagh

2011 "B" Piltown beat Danesfort 6-12 to 0-4 in Hugginstown

2012 "A" Piltown beat Dicksboro 1-12 to 2-7 in Ballyhale

Kilkenny Minor League

2015 "A" Piltown beat Dicksboro 3-12 to 2-7 in Ballyhale

2018 "A" Piltown beat Thomastown 2-11 to 3-7 in Piltown

Kilkenny Under-16 League

2013 "A" Piltown beat Glenmore 5-10 to 2-8 in Piltown

Kilkenny Under-16 "Pink Day" Blitz

2010 Piltown (James Stephens, Windgap, St. Lachtains) in Piltown

Kilkenny Under-14 Championship

1987 "C" Piltown

1994 "C" Piltown beat St. Anne's in Callan

2002 "C" Piltown beat Carrickshock 2-6 to 1-0 in Windgap

2009 "B" Piltown beat Muckalee 6-4 to 1-0 in Callan

2010 "A" Piltown beat Windgap 4-11 to 0-6 in Mullinavat

Kilkenny Under-14 Shield

2013 "A" Piltown beat St. Brigid's 4-3 to 1-5 in Piltown

Kilkenny Under-14 Féile Na nGael Championship

2012 Piltown beat Dicksboro 2-0 to 1-2 in Windgap

National Under-14 Community Games

2009 Piltown beat Sheelin (Cavan) - "Bronze" 7-6 to 0-0 at Athlone I.T.

Leinster Under-14 Community Games

2009 "Gold" Piltown beat Lucan Sarsfields 1-6 to 2-2 at Carlow Town

2010 "Silver" Piltown lost to Lucan Sarsfields at Carlow Town

Kilkenny Under-14 Community Games

2009 Piltown beat Kilmanagh 6-1 to 2-0 in Piltown

2010 Piltown beat Urlingford 9-6 to 0-1 in Piltown

Kilkenny Primary Schools Under-13 Championship

2002 "D" Piltown beat St. John's 10-6 to 3-1 in Palmerstown

2003 "C" Piltown beat Muckalee 3-4 to 3-1

2004 "B" Piltown beat Paulstown 7-2 to 2-1 in Nowlan Park

2010 "A" Piltown beat Thomastown 4-7 to 3-4 in Nowlan Park

Kilkenny Under-12 League

2002 Piltown beat Thomastown

2008 Piltown beat Mooncoin 4-8 to 2-1 in Mullinavat

2011 "B" Piltown beat Ballyhale Shamrocks 3-5 to 0-0 in Piltown

2012 "B" Piltown beat St. Brigids 5-7 to 1-3 in Piltown

2013 "B" Piltown beat Glenmore 4-3 to 0-2 in Piltown

2015 "A" Piltown beat Thomastown 1-3 to 1-1 in Kilmacow

2021 "A" Piltown beat John Lockes 6-7 to 3-5 in Hugginstown

Ann Dwan Memorial Tournament

2009 Piltown beat Thomastown (Under-12) 2-2 to 0-1 in Piltown

2010 Piltown beat Gaultier, Waterford (Under-16) 7-6 to 0-0 in Piltown

Kilkenny Under-16 Championship

2016 "B" Piltown beat Dunnamaggin 7-7 to 3-5 in Windgap

Kilkenny Under-16 Championship Shield

2010 Piltown beat Mullinavat 3-6 to 3-2 at St. Johns Park

Kilkenny Under-15 Féile Na nGael Plate

2021 Piltown beat Erins Own 5-4 to 1-1 at Kells Road

2024 Piltown beat Clara 3-3 to 1-6 at Mooneenroe

Kilkenny Under-14 Championship

2014 "B" Piltown beat Barrow Gaels 7-3 to 1-8 at Graignamanagh

2020 "B" Piltown beat Kilkenny City 4-3 to 0-0 at Thomastown

2022 “C” Piltown beat Erins Own 6-5 to 1-1 at James Park

Kilkenny Under-14 Championship Shield

2024 “B” Piltown beat Slieverue 5-7 to 3-0 at Piltown

Kilkenny Under-14 League Shield

2024 “B” Piltown beat Kilkenny City 4-8 to 3-7 at Dunmore

Kilkenny Under-13 Championship

2015 "B" Piltown beat Erins Own 2-7 to 0-2 in Clara

Kilkenny Primary Schools Under-13 Championship

2008 "B" Piltown beat Gowran 5-6 to 2-2 in Nowlan Park

2009 "A" Piltown beat Thomastown 10-1 to 1-2 (Replay) in Nowlan Park

2010 "A" Piltown beat St. Johns 6-2 to 1-3 in Nowlan Park

2010 "D" Owning/Templeorum beat 2-13 to 2-0 Galmoy in Nowlan Park

2011 "C" Owning/Templeorum beat Carrickshock 2-5 to 2-4 in Piltown

2012 "B" Owning/Templeorum beat Kilmanagh 3-6 to 1-0 in Kilkenny

2023 “C” Piltown beat Urlingford 4-2 to 1-3 in Kells Road, Kilkenny

Kilkenny Primary Schools INTO Mini Sevens

1992 Piltown

1997 Piltown

1999 Piltown

2002 Owning/Templeorum

2003 Owning/Templeorum

2007 Piltown

Kilkenny Under-12 Championship

2015 "C" Piltown beat Muckalee 6-6 to 3-4 in Clara

2016 "D" Piltown beat Dunnamaggin 2-4 to 1-1 in Thomastown

2017 "B" Piltown beat Clara 13-4 to 0-0 in Piltown

2018 "C" Piltown beat Clara 4-5 to 0-2 in Dunmore

2021 “A” Piltown (Black) beat Thomastown 2-7 to 1-6 (AET) in Thomastown

2022 “E” Piltown beat Erins Own in Kells Road (2 game/2 team blitz)

2023 “F” Piltown beat Thomastown in Dunmore

• Piltown GAA website