Rebels hammer Tipp to advance to All-Ireland series

Stopper pounded Tipperary by 3-30 to 1-24 to get third spot in the Munster Hurling Championship and progress to the All-Ireland series.

The Rebels covered a shocking circle back in the wake of disheartening losses in their initial two games as they went crazy against the Premier County.

Realizing that a success would send them through, the Leesiders came to Thurles and proceeded with their vertical direction as the late spring currently opens up.

It was an outcome that killed Waterford as the National League champions’ season grounded to a stop in Ennis with a 3-31 to 2-22 loss on account of Clare.

Tipp made a fantasy start to procedures in Semple Stadium.

Promptly after the toss in, Mark Kehoe turned down a direct an open door toward run at the Cork protection and play Jake Morris in on objective.

The Nenagh man committed no error, batting it past Patrick Collins.

Colm Bonnar’s side raged into a 1-3 to 0-0 lead. Plug in the long run settled, yet things seemed to go from terrible to more regrettable for the guests when Sean Stack was granted a punishment after Kehoe was fouled by Rob Downey.

Be that as it may, Noel McGrath’s work fell off the post. Plug separated the field and tracked down the net through Alan Connolly.

It demonstrated a significant defining moment. Stopper before long added another objective, this time through Darragh Fitzgibbon. The Charleville midfielder was permitted to run 40 yards.

He molded as though he were set to take a point, and his low shot surprised Barry Hogan.

Conor Lehane was at his splendid best, taking out six from play before the break as the Rebels fabricated a 2-14 to 1-6 lead.

Tipp scored the last three of the half yet Cork were in full control.
Lehane had an objective opportunity soon after the restart yet couldn’t take it. In any case, Cork started to pull further ahead.

Seamus Harnedy, Robbie O’Flynn and Mark Coleman all additional further focuses as they fixed the complete triumph.

Jason Forde drove the battle for the Premier with five from play. In any case, Tipp’s hardships were compounded when Alan Flynn was shown a straight red card.

Tim O’Mahony added the last little details to Cork’s success as he scooped the ball into the net for his group’s third objective.

The game was over as a challenge well before the last whistle as Cork move out of the region with an enthusiasm.

On current structure, they could have a long summer ahead.

While Tipp are taken out of the title and looking into a time of progress, their season probably won’t be over right now. In the event that Kerry win the Joe McDonagh Cup, the Premier will confront the Kingdom in an advancement/assignment play-off.

Tipperary: Barry Hogan; Cathal Barrett, Ronan Maher, Craig Morgan; Dillon Quirke (0-1), Seamus Kennedy, Barry Heffernan; Conor Stakelum (0-1), Dan McCormack; Ger Browne, Noel McGrath (0-13, 0-12f), Michael Breen; Jason Forde (0-5), Mark Kehoe, Jake Morris (1-2).

Subs: Alan Flynn for Barry Heffernan (ht), Patrick Maher (0-1) for Ger Browne (ht), James Quigley for Cathal Barrett (40), Conor Bowe for Michael Breen (47), Gearoid O’Connor for Dan McCormack (69).

Stopper: Patrick Collins; Niall O’Leary, Robert Downey, Sean O’Donoghue; Damien Cahalane, Ciarán Joyce, Mark Coleman (0-3, 0-1f); Darragh Fitzgibbon (1-0), Luke Meade; Robbie O’Flynn (0-3), Patrick Horgan (0-5, 0-3f, 0-1 ’65), Conor Lehane (0-8, 0-1f); Shane Kingston (0-3), Séamus Harnedy (0-3), Alan Connolly (1-1).

Subs: Tim O’Mahony (1-1) for Patrick Horgan (45), Tommy O’Connell for Luke Meade (57), Jack O’Connor (0-2) for Robbie O’Flynn (60), Ger Millerick for Rob Downey (66), Shane Barrett for Conor Lehane (66).