Ceannaigh rud éigin Inniú !

Treat yourself to something today !


Shop Contact:

Adrian Hiel 0472 51 70 38
brussels.hurling@gmail.com



Jersey - Geansaí

 

2007 - Craobh Rua - Official Club Jersey

O'Neills Offical GAA Jersey

A very special thanks to De Valera's Irish Pub - Ixelles for their sponsorship!

Jersey's on sale NOW !!!!! ...........price: 50€

 

T-Shirt - T-Léine

2006 - Official 'An Chraobh Rua' T-Shirt - limited edition

**Now a COLLECTORS ITEM..... T-Shirt SOLD OUT !!!!! ...and was only 10€

 

 

Jersey - Geansaí

2005 - An Craobh Rua - Official Club Home Kit

O'Neills Offical GAA Jersey / Red Shorts / Red Socks

A special thanks to Blarney's Irish Bar - Zaventem

Sold OUT !!!!!

Hurley - Camán

Cost: €20 for Members - €30 for Others.

Hand crafted from the finest ash, and banded with metal. We have all hurl sizes suitable for all players. The HURLEY is made from ash ("saarni" Suomeksi) and varies quite a lot in length and weight, and depends pretty much on the person using it. A quite average size hurley as used by an adult might be 92cm (3 foot) in length. The width of the bass or head of the hurley at its widest point should not be more than 13cm.

"He kicks the ball ard san aer. Could've been a goal.
Could've been a point.... It went wide."

From the great Mícheál Ó Muircheartaigh

Some hurleys have a thin metal band across the head. This is not a requirement but is used to add both stability and strength to the stick. Hurleys also often have "electric tape" on the hand grip areas to aid grip. This tape is often in the team colours.

Hurling Ball - Sliotar

Handmade Top Quality Leather Sliotars with threaded cork inners. The SLIOTAR is a small white leather ball as shown. The circumference of the sliothar is normally between 23cm and 25cm and weighs between 100g and 120g. It has a raised edge which is called a rib, the rib is just over 2mm high. The thickness of the leather cover is about 2mm.

Grip - Greamán

These non-slip hurling grips are easily put on by turning the handle while wrapping the tape. They give excellent grip in wet or dry conditions.

Protection - Cosaint

Injuries can occur in a game of hurling, despite the many protection measures in place today. They range from minor cuts and bruises to the more rare and serious injuries. The most common injuries include:

- Muscle strains
- Broken bones - arms, legs, nose & ribs
- Injured knee caps
- Broken teeth
- Head injuries - concussion
- Winding

Below you'll find a list of Merchandise to help prevent such happenings. Desspite these protection measures it must be noted that injuries cannot always be avoided.

Helmet - Clogad

''It's all fun and games 'til someone loses an eye'' - Our Club strongly promotes the use of a helmet - to protect the head. Within the last decade a Mycro Helmet has been developed. This helmet gives the added protection of a face guard and chin support.

"Sean Óg Ó hAilpín.... His father's from Fermanagh,
his mother's from Fiji - neither a hurling stronghold"

From the great Mícheál Ó Muircheartaigh

Some players choose to wear a helmet during the game. This is optional, it is recommended but it is not compulsory. There are many styles of helmets, some with face guards, some without. There have even been hockey helmets and skate board helmets used as there is no fixed specification for the type of helmet which should be used.

Ashgard

The Ashgard is a padded glove to protect the hand. Designed as a hand protector to reduce the risk of hand injuries.

Shin Guards - Cosaint le haghaidh na Cosanna

Shin Guards are a great buy for ankle, foot and leg protection. They include foam padding with a breathable backing material, molded ankle cups and Achilles padding.

Lilly Whites Sport Shop in City 2 shopping mall is a good place to purchse. They've a large selection of sports equipement at good prices.

"Pat Fox out to the forty and grabs the sliothar. I bought a dog from his father last week. Fox turns and sprints for goal. The dog ran a great race last Tuesday in Limerick. Fox to the 21 fires a shot, it goes to the left and wide
… And the dog lost as well.”

From the great Mícheál Ó Muircheartaigh