GAA calls to battle

[faithfulfanatic]

I’m not exactly sure what to entitle this but calls to battle seems apt. We all know the typical ‘Hon the Town/Parish/Village’ but I’d love to hear of any other examples anyone has.

2 of the more notable phrases from around the country that I can think of are from Ahane GAA of Limerick and Tullogher-Rosbercon of Kilkenny.

The phrase commonly used by Ahane (home of the Morrissey brothers and the great Mick Mackey) is ‘Come on Ahane, the spuds are boiling’.
From what I can gather, the origins date to the time of Mick Mackey when the kids would have spent all day hurling on the road.
To get Mick and his brother in for their dinner, their mother would shout out the front door ‘Come on Ahane, the spuds are boiling’. This interesting call has stood the test of time and is still commonly used by Ahane today.

Tullagher-Rosbercon’s (home of Walter Walsh) call is RIP Tullogher (pronounced as the word to tear or pull something apart).
I think I read before it came from the 1920s or 30s.
Tullagher showed up for a county football final in a truck against their neighbours Glenmore.
Someone from Glenmore had stuck a sign saying R.I.P. Tullogher to the truck, to which the Tullogher captain responded ‘To Hell with R.I.P. Tullogher, we’ll give them RIP Tullogher’.
They won the final and the phrase stuck.

From within Offaly the only slightly abnormal phrase I can think of is the ‘Cha Rynaghs’ which only seems to have emerged in the last few years but I’ve no idea what it relates to.

[Plain of the Herbs]

There's "Up Killoughey, and the sky above it", though I've no idea of the origin.

[jimbob17]

Inter Hurling club in Westmeath called Ringtown - are often heard to hear them say 'Up the Ring' - though not 100% sure of meaning......

[KeshaWantsTimber]

Inter Hurling club in Westmeath called Ringtown - are often heard to hear them say 'Up the Ring' - though not 100% sure of meaning......

I believe there is a similar one in Laois with a club named Ballypickass

[frankthetank]

The supporters of a certain West Clare club are often heard to proclaim “Glory Kilmihil” as a rallying cry. Or just “Glory” as a greeting/farewell to each other.

[SearingDrive]

Inter Hurling club in Westmeath called Ringtown - are often heard to hear them say 'Up the Ring' - though not 100% sure of meaning......

Ringtown is a rural club in North Westmeath, near Castlepollard. They had a Westmeath player in the 70’s, who got an All Star award, Jim Kilcoyne.
He was known locally as ‘The Ringtown Cowboy’.
Maybe POTH can verify.

[SearingDrive]

Inter Hurling club in Westmeath called Ringtown - are often heard to hear them say 'Up the Ring' - though not 100% sure of meaning......

Ringtown is a rural club in North Westmeath, near Castlepollard. They had a Westmeath player in the 70’s, who got an All Star award, Jim Kilcoyne.
He was known locally as ‘The Ringtown Cowboy’.
Maybe POTH can verify.

Ringtown GAA had one hurling All Star, David Kilcoyne, from 1986. Jim Kilcoyne was a brother to David.