How One Clubber’s Audacious Plan to Stream 2,000+ Championship Matches Could Disrupt the Entire Sports Media Game
Ever wondered how many GAA club championship matches one streaming platform can handle before the servers throw in the towel? Well, Clubber is pushing that boundary this year, live-streaming over 2,000 matches—a whopping 33% more than last year! It’s as if the whole of Ireland’s football, hurling, and camogie scenes just got front-row seats right on your screen, no matter where you are. With top inter-county stars heading back to their roots and a broadcast lineup sprawling across 15 counties plus international competitions, this isn’t just a streaming service—it’s a full-blown GAA extravaganza connecting communities far and wide. So, whether you’re a die-hard fan or just craving a bit of that local club spirit, Clubber is proving that the club game isn’t just alive—it’s thriving like never before. Ready to dive in? LEARN MORE
More than 2,000 GAA club championship matches will be streamed live by Clubber this year as the platform expands its coverage by a third.
The Irish streaming service has confirmed its full broadcast schedule for the 2026 club championships, covering football, hurling and camogie across Ireland and international competitions.
The number of matches being streamed represents a 33% increase on last year, with supporters able to watch many of the country’s leading inter-county players when they return to their clubs for the championship season.
The 2026 Clubber season was launched at FBD Semple Stadium in Thurles by Cork hurler Rob Downey of Glen Rovers, Kilkenny’s Darragh Corcoran of Ballyhale Shamrocks, Tipperary camogie player Eimear McGrath of Drom & Inch and Roscommon footballer Brian Stack of St Brigid’s.
Clubber will stream football and hurling championship matches from 15 counties in the coming weeks, including Carlow, Cork, Kerry, Kildare, Kilkenny, Laois, Longford, Louth, Meath, Monaghan, Offaly, Roscommon, Tipperary, Waterford and Wexford.
The platform will also exclusively broadcast provincial championship matches in football, hurling and camogie in Leinster and Munster.
An Annual Pass costs €199.99, while weekly passes and individual match packages will also be available.
Clubber is also expanding its international coverage, with exclusive matches from competitions including USGAA, Boston GAA, San Francisco GAA, Western Australia GAA and the Pearse’s Sevens tournament in Melbourne.
Clubber CEO Jimmy Doyle said the club game was central to the GAA community.
“Throughout the summer, we’ve seen the power that GAA and Camogie games have had to unite communities at home, and all around the world,” he said.
“The clubs are the lifeblood of the GAA, LGFA and The Camogie Association. We’re honoured to be working with these organisations and County Boards across fifteen counties in all four provinces.”
GAA president Jarlath Burns said the service was helping supporters follow their clubs regardless of where they were based.

“The club is at the heart of the GAA, and this time of year brings that to life in communities across Ireland,” he said.
“Clubber is helping more supporters follow their clubs and enjoy championship action, wherever they are.”
He added that the scale of this year’s coverage reflected “the strength of our club game and the passion it inspires at home and around the world.”




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