The April gaa clubs draw was held last night (thursday). Kilbrittain was well represented in the list of winners!
First prize of a Skoda Fabia or €12,000 went to Lawrence Sexton Snr.
Dan & Ann Healy were also among the prizewinners winning a weekend break for two at a Brehon hotel. Congratulations to both Lawrence and Dan & Ann on their good fortune.
Tickets for the draw can still be purchased on a monthly basis. Contact Oliver O'Brien for details.

Kilbrittain GAA Golf Classic will be held in Bandon Golf Club on friday 31st May. The time sheet is now open! Teams of three cost €220 with tee-box/green sponsorship at €70. Anyone interested in taking part in a team or interested in sponsoring teams or tee-box/greens, are asked to contact Chairman Tom Brennan, committe chairman Liam Ryan or any officer as soon as possible as the time sheet usually fills up fast!

http://www.irishexaminer.com/sport/gaa/limerick-clash-likely-to-come-too-soon-for-cork-ace-kelly-229312.html
Cork footballer Patrick Kelly feels he is unlikely to be fully fit in time for the Munster SFC quarter-final with Limerick on May 25.
Kelly, who underwent a hip operation in November, last night played his first competitive match since Cork’s All-Ireland semi-final defeat to Donegal in
August as his club, Ballincollig, took on Bantry Blues in a Kelleher Shield game. 
Ballincollig face a second league game in four nights on Friday against Aghada, and Kelly is hoping to use the two matches to help him prepare for the county SFC first-round clash with Douglas on May 6, but he does not want to look too far ahead.

“I’ve trained fully with Cork for the last two
weeks,” he said, “but it has been a case of easing back into it, after drills you’d be feeling wrecked from it, it obviously takes time to get up to the level."

“I’m looking at the next couple of club games and then the county championship against Douglas, after that it’s less than three weeks until the Limerick match, so it will be hard to get fully fit in time for that.” 
While Kelly would liked to have had some action during Cork’s Allianz Division 1 campaign, he was prevented from doing so as his recuperation took
longer than expected, though not because of any problems with his hip. 

“After I had the operation I was told that it would take three or four
months,” he said.

“That would have been the end of March of the start of
April, and we had been erring on the side of caution but then I tweaked a calf
while running. I thought that it would cost me one or two weeks but it ended up
costing me five, though in a way it helped as it gave the hip more time to
recover.

The U14 B hurlers were beaten in the Feile final today in Pairc Ui Rinn. They were beaten by Whitechurch on a scoreline of Kilbrittain 0-4 Whitechurch 2-5. They can be proud of the acheivement or reaching the fina 

Well done to Jamie Wall and the Cork U21 footballers who beat Cavan 0-15 to 1-11 in the All-Ireland semi-final in Tullamore. They now meet Galway in the All-Ireland final on May 4th. Well done and best of luck in the final. 

Best of luck to the Cork U21 footballers and Jamie Wall in todays All-Ireland semi-final in Tullamore where they meet Cavan.

Well done to the U14 hurlers who reached the final of the Feile competition earlier today (Saturday). They beat Bride Rovers 0-5 to 0-2 in todays semi-final
played in Ballincollig.
They now await who they meet in tomorrows final which will be played in Pairc Ui Rinn at 5:30pm.
Best of luck to all involved!

http://www.irishexaminer.com/sport/gaa/clare-go-the-extra-to-send-cork-crashing-228415.html

Clare 0-31 Cork 2-23
Demotion for Cork after this two-point loss to Clare in
an extra-time high-scoring and ultimately
championship intensity Division 1A relegation final in the windswept Gaelic Grounds yesterday and relief for Clare as they preserve their elite status for another year. Cork have no-one but themselves to blame either, because twice in the second half of normal time, after each of their two goals, victory was in their own hands. 
The first occasion was in the 53rd minute, full-forward Luke O’Farrell finding the net from the rebound, after Clare keeper Patrick Kelly had denied Conor Lehane, to put Cork five points clear (1-16 to 0-14). Clare
recovered from that, went on a powerful and what looked like a match-winning charge, outscored Cork seven points to one to lead by one with time running out. 
Then came Cork’s second goal, outstanding captain Pa Cronin beating Brendan Bugler with a fine catch on the edge of the square then booting to the net. Cork now two points clear, entering the two minutes of signalled additional time. 
Again Clare closed, again Cork failed to hold on, and the game went to extra-time. A worrying sign surely, worrying also was the fact Clare had completely dominated possession in the second-half, won the lions’ share of the puckouts but cost themselves through poor shooting, 10 wides in that half. In that extra-time however, Clare would make no mistake. Their profligacy in front of the posts would continue but so would their all-round dominance. Cork
keeper Anthony Nash was forced into a brilliant point-blank save from young sub Peter Duggan as all over the field Clare took control. 
The precocious full-back trio of Domhnall O’Dononvan, David McInerney and Seadna Morey grew into the game, Brendan Bugler and Patrick O’Connor took control on the wings while centre-back and captain Patrick Donnellan was magnificent throughout. 
The Clare second half midfield pairing of Tony Kelly and Colm Galvin contributed an endless supply of ball but also contributed handsomely on the scoreboard (Kelly ended with six points from play, Galvin an invaluable three).
Up front, threat in every area, rangy Darach Honan and powerful John Conlon especially dangerous. Those who wondered about Clare’s strength in depth also
got an answer as subs Conor  McGrath, Peter Duggan and Cathal McInerney all caught the eye. 
And yet, all that being said, Cork would have
tied this game at the death had Cathal Naughton’s last-second goal-bound pile-driver not been deflected over the bar by the perfectly placed Bugler.
Strange game, truly.
Scorers for Cork: P Horgan 0-11 (6f, 1 65), P Cronin 1-3, L O’Farrell 1-2, C Naughton 0-2, C O’Sullivan, D Kearney, C Lehane, S Moylan and C McCarthy 0-1
each.
Cork: A Nash; K Murphy, B Murphy, C O’Sullivan; S White, C Joyce, W Egan; L McLoughlin, D Kearney; C Lehane, P O’Sullivan, P Cronin (c); S Moylan, L
O’Farrell, P Horgan. 
Subs for Cork: T Kenny for Kearney (53), C
McCarthy for Moylan (60), C Spillane for K Murphy(62), C Naughton for White (67), M Walsh for McLoughlin (inj 78), B Hartnett for P O’Sullivan (86), P O’Brien for Lehane (86).

Adam Scott delivered a first green jacket for Australia as he won a tense Masters in a sudden death play-off over Argentina’s Angel Cabrera at Augusta National.
They matched each other shot for shot for par at the 18th in sudden death and again onto the 10th green at the next hole before Cabrera left his birdie putt hanging over the hole. That left Scott with a 12-foot putt for the green jacket.
Sportsprophet scores will be updated shortly! Check out the league table at sportsprophet.ie