Knocknagree face Naomh Abán in 2025 Tom Creedon Cup final
Anthony O'Connor celebrates his goal for Knocknagree against Carrigaline in 2024. Picture: Larry Cummins
The 2025 Tom Creedon Cup final is taking place this weekend.
Knocknagree take on Naomh Abán in the Castle Grounds in Macroom tomorrow with throw-in at 6pm.
It was expected to take place towards the end of last year, but due to the inclement weather at the time, it wasn’t feasible for the game to be played.
It has all the makings to be a very interesting final. It should draw a large crowd especially with the start of the league season getting underway the following weekend.
The Tom Creedon Cup has been difficult to fit into the calendar these days with so much else happening in a short window, but it still retains the support to keep it going.
It hasn’t lost its magic despite a reduced number of teams competing compared to a number of years ago.

The Tom Creedon Cup always catches the attention of many on Leeside given the legendary status of Tom Creedon who played with distinction for his beloved Macroom and Cork.
Tom was a leader on and off the field. A National League winner with Cork in 1980, he also won Railway Cups with Munster in 1977 and 1981.
He captained Macroom through the ranks and helped them return to senior level just before his untimely death. Tom’s legacy is one of commitment, class and Cork pride and this trophy keeps his memory alive.
Knocknagree come into this final after a very successful 2025. They won the McCarthy Insurance Group SAFC after victory over Cill na Martra in the final. They also won the Division 2 League title prior to that after beating Carbery Rangers.
John Fintan Daly’s outfit defeated O’Donovan Rossa and Kilmurry to progress to this stage of the Tom Creedon Cup.
Knocknagree’s opponents Naomh Abán ply their trade in the McCarthy Insurance Group PIFC ranks.

They fell at the semi-final hurdle for the second year on the trot last season after defeat to Aghabullogue once again.
The Ballyvourney men will be determined to lift silverware to give themselves a boost. They have the same manager as last year in the shape of Jimmy Allen, but he has freshened up his management team.
Kerry legends Seamus Moynihan and Pat Flanagan have joined the set-up while another Kerry man, Gary McGrath, is the new head coach.
Naomh Abán beat St Vincent’s and the holders Macroom last year to reach this juncture.
A lot of eyes will be on the Ballyvourney side this year starting tomorrow.

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