⚽️ The waiting is over at McGovern Park as London GAA welcome Wicklow to north-west London for their opening home match of the 2025 Allianz Football League season. See below for the latest ticket information.
London GAA football get the new Allianz Football League Division 4 season underway at Wexford in late January, before hosting Wicklow in Round 2 on Sunday 2 February with Limerick (Round 3), Longford (Round 5) and Carlow (Round 7) all due to visit the capital by the end of March.
In 2024, London GAA finished their their home campaign with a respectable record of 1 win, 1 draw and 1 defeat. Waterford were beaten 1-13 (16), 0-11 (11) after a dramatic encounter against Tipperary finished all square at 1-08 to 0-11. A dramatic late score from Cahir Healy rescued a point for the Londoners. Full match review here courtesy of Conor Martin for RTÉ.
Can the Londoners improve on that record in 2025? All will be revealed between January and March.
Carlow, Limerick, Longford, Tipperary, Waterford, Wexford and Wicklow join London in Division 4. See below for the full 2025 fixture list.
All roads lead to McGovern Park for the visit of Wicklow this afternoon. Can the Londoners take the victory, or will the visitors be celebrating on their way home across the Irish Sea? HA4 is the place to be to find out at a great opportunity to watch top-level Gaelic football in the capital.
TICKETS, TIMINGS & TRAVEL
🎟️ Tickets are on sale via the ‘Get Tickets’ link.
⚽️ Throw-in for London v Wicklow is at 12.30pm.
🚊🚗 Travel tips: Public transport is recommended as there are no parking facilities at McGovern Park for National League games. The nearest station is South Ruislip on the overground. It’s approximately 10 minutes walk from the ground. The station is on the Chiltern Railways line with a direct connection to London Marylebone. Use the Transport for London website to plan your journey.
ABOUT LONDON GAA
The club has a rich history in London celebrating 125 years of existence in October 2021. The longest serving county outside of Ireland, and affiliated just 12 years after the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) itself came into existence, the celebrations marked the contribution that Irish people have made in the capital and the competitiveness and quality of London GAA matches.
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