The first-ever live broadcast of last July's All-Ireland hurling final by the BBC significantly raised awareness of the sport. A critic from The Guardian noted that hurling could achieve global popularity if it weren't so challenging to export. However, domestically, the sport is struggling, with GAA president Jarlath Burns sharing his disappointment over not being able to play hurling in his youth. This situation reflects broader concerns about the sport's visibility and popularity in many regions.
Last July's All-Ireland hurling final was broadcast live by the BBC for the first time, exposing the game to a new audience.
The architecture critic from The Guardian remarked that hurling would be a global phenomenon if it weren't such an 'unexportable' sport.
GAA president Jarlath Burns expressed regret over not having the opportunity to play hurling while growing up.
Hurling struggles with visibility and engagement, especially in regions where its presence is dwindling.
Collection
[
|
...
]