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         Shinty:     more books (20)
  1. Camanachd!: The Story of Shinty by Roger Hutchinson, 2004
  2. Sport in Argyll and Bute: Cowal Highland Gathering, Glenorchy Camanachd, Oban Camanachd, Inveraray Shinty Club, Oban Celtic
  3. Shinty: Camanachd Cup, William Sutherland, University Shinty, Shinty in the United States, Hailes, Composite rules shinty-hurling
  4. Lochaber: Strontium, Shinty, Small Isles, Fort William, Scotland, Ben Nevis, Back of Keppoch, Strontianite, Rùm, Glen Coe, Glensanda, Eigg
  5. University and College Sports Clubs in Scotland: Paisley Pyros, University Shinty, Fettesian-Lorettonian Club, Aberdeen University Shinty Club
  6. Glen Urquhart: Its Places, People, Neighbours and Its Shinty in the Last 100 Years and More by Peter R. English, 1985
  7. The Shinty Boys by Margaret MacPherson, 1963
  8. THE SHINTY BOYS by Margaret MacPherson, 1975
  9. Sports Clubs Established in 1861: Sale Sharks, Richmond F.c., Aberdeen University Shinty Club, Oneida Football Club
  10. Shinty Teams: Inverness Shinty Club, University Shinty, Shinty in the United States, Fort William Shinty Club, Tír Conaill Harps
  11. Shinty! : Celebrating 100 Years of the Camanachd Association
  12. Premier Division, Shinty
  13. Shinty Players: Sorley Maclean, Simon Fraser, 15th Lord Lovat, Duncan Shearer, Alain Baxter, Donald Park, Gary Innes, Ronald Ross, Ross Cowie
  14. Sport En Écosse: Équipe D'écosse de Basket-Ball, Highland Games, Scottish Sports Hall of Fame, Shinty, Caber (French Edition)

41. Aberdeen University Shinty Club About Shinty
ABERDEEN UNIVERSITY shinty CLUB. ABOUT shinty. such as skill, staminaand courage. HOW shinty IS PLAYED. The game starts in the centre
http://www.abdn.ac.uk/~aus046/about.htm
ABERDEEN UNIVERSITY SHINTY CLUB
ABOUT SHINTY
HOME ABOUT SHINTY TRAINING COMMITTEE ... EMAIL US
A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE GAME
Shinty (or 'camanachd' - in gaelic) is Scotland's true national sport, which has developed over hundreds of years from ancient Celtic 'stick and ball' pastimes. This game was important to the development to the highlander warrior in battle. Today the game has progressed to become a safer sport, without loosing any of the fundamental elements of the game, such as skill, stamina and courage.
HOW SHINTY IS PLAYED
The game starts in the centre by two opposing players crossing sticks above their head and then the ball is then thrown up between them. Players can strike the ball with either side of their stick, a skill that can make all the difference in a game. The ball can be kept up by bouncing it on the stick and struck in the air (providing it is safe to do so). The goals resemble that of hockey, but are taller and the keeper is the only player who may use his hands to palm shots away. Players can stop the ball with their feet but may not 'kick' it. Shinty's version of throw ins are called 'shys', where the ball is thrown above the head and struck directly above the player. A unique feature of shinty is the tackling skills, where players may block shots from the front or knock ('cleek') an opponent's stick from behind. Shinty games last 45 minutes per half, however, there are beginners' games ('first shinty') with modified plastic sticks with a rubber head to allow safe development of skills. Also, games of 6 a-side are played and prove to be popular with newcomers to the sport.

42. Aberdeen University Shinty Club
ABERDEEN UNIVERSITY shinty CLUB.
http://www.abdn.ac.uk/~aus046/
ABERDEEN UNIVERSITY SHINTY CLUB
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43. Glenorchy Camanachd - Junior Shinty
DALMALLY JUNIOR AND JUNVENILE shinty CLUB COACH / ORGANISER John Smith, 19 St Conan'sRoad, Lochawe, Argyll PA33 1AL tel 01838 200388 COACH John MacPherson, Alt
http://www.loch-awe.com/shinty/junior.htm
GLENORCHY CAMANACHD CLUB JUNIOR CLUBS Two local teams operate in local first shinty leagues under the auspices of Glenorchy Camanachd - Dalmally and Taynuilt.
In National Competition, these teams combine to form Cruachanside. For more information contact the local organisers shown below. DALMALLY JUNIOR AND JUNVENILE SHINTY CLUB
COACH / ORGANISER John Smith, 19 St Conan's Road, Lochawe, Argyll PA33 1AL tel 01838 200388
COACH John MacPherson, Alt-Mhor, Balliemeanoch Farm, Lochaweside, by Dalmally, Argyll tel 01866 833301
COACH Steven Ross, 18 St. Conan's Road, Lochawe, Argyll,PA33 1AL tel 01838 200292
JUVENILE ORGANISER Steven Ross, OR Elizabeth Turner, Keeper's Cottage, Kinchreckine, Dalmally, Argyll tel 01838 200317 TAYNUILT JUNIOR SHINTY CLUB
COACH Allan Wilson, Taynuilt Home Page Back to Sport Page

44. ScotSearch Dot Org: Sport/Shinty
Boleskine shinty Club History, player and team profiles, results, andrules(Added Thu Nov 22 2001 Hits 10 Rating 0.0 Votes 0) Rate It.
http://www.scotsearch.org/Sport/Shinty/
Clans Tartans History Travel ... Login Find this: the entire directory only this category Home Sport : Shinty

45. Omniseek: Sports: /Sports/Shinty
Top Sports shinty Show Sites in this topic, Fri Feb 7, 1143 pm. ©copyright 2001, created by Omniseek.
http://sports.omniseek.com/dir/Sports/Shinty/74652/
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46. Omniseek: Sports: /Sports /Shinty
Sports /shinty. Boleskine Ness. (http//www.shinty.freeserve.co.uk) CamanachdAssociation Rate This Site ruling body of the sport of shinty.
http://sports.omniseek.com/srch/{74652}
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Sports /Shinty Boleskine Camanachd Shinty Club
dedicated to the noble and traditional Highland game of Shinty in the Foyers and Stratherrick area on the south shore of Loch Ness.
(http://www.shinty.freeserve.co.uk) Camanachd Association ruling body of the sport of shinty. Site includes results, fixtures, teams, history, rules, constitution, development, and news. (http://shinty.com/) Newtonmore Camanachd Club No Description available (http://newtonmore.com/shinty/) Information about this site Vote for this site Site not available Sat Mar 22, 3:17 pm

47. Cairngorms Online - Activities - Shinty Sport Of The Gael
shinty Sport of the Gael. Badenoch is famed for its shinty clubs- the sport, whose nearest neighbour is the Irish sport of Hurling
http://www.cairngormsonline.com/shinty.htm
ACCOMMODATION ACTIVITIES BUSINESS EXPLORE ... MONARCH OF THE GLEN COUNTRY Shinty - Sport of the Gael Badenoch is famed for its shinty clubs - the sport, whose nearest neighbour is the Irish sport of Hurling, has been played since earliest times in one form or another, and for over 100 years more or less in its current form, under the auspices of the sport's ruling body, the Camanachd Association The main site for the sport, with up to date reports, fixtures and results is the official site of the Camanachd Association, SHINTY.COM Locally, there are web sites for the following clubs KINCRAIG NEWTONMORE KINGUSSIE If you have a business in Badenoch and Strathspey and you're on the web, you can add your site to CairngormsOnline entirely free. Please check to terms and conditions , then add your link
Note that all entries are checked before being added. There may therefore be a few days delay before your site is listed JOIN OUR MAILING LIST SEND COMMENTS ADD A SITE TERMS AND CONDITIONS Why not promote your business still further with a banner advert?

48. Spot The Shinty Ball
Every week in The Oban Times we carry a photograph taken at a recentshinty match in which the position of the ball has been hidden.
http://www.zkz86.dial.pipex.com/shinty/
Every week in The Oban Times we carry a photograph taken at a recent shinty match in which the position of the ball has been hidden. RULES SUMMARY (See the Oban Times for full rules) var go_mem="obantimes";

49. St Andrews University Shinty Club
4th March 1998 Little Johns Match Report. Wednesday the fourth of March will bea day that is remembered in St Andrews University shinty club for many a year.
http://www.st-andrews.ac.uk/~shinty/reports/littlejohns1998.html
4th March 1998 Little Johns Match Report
The first match of the day was contested between St Andrews and Strathclyde. A tight battle which St Andrews deserved to shade but could not clinch finished 0-0. St Andrews were to find themselves playing the second match in their group and despite training two of the opposition were comfortable winners 5-0. The other group saw Aberdeen look formidable with a convincing victory over Edinburgh, who saw themselves taking an early bath from the competition as Glasgow managed to win also. Aberdeen vs. Glasgow looked to be an early indication of how the final would be played, as nobody expected either side to be defeated easily. The Glasweigians were solid with Duncan McDougall running the show from centre back. Glasgow were victors by two goals to nil. The final was much anticipated since the two teams had met only 17 days earlier and had been a thriller with Glasgow shading it by the odd goal in eleven. The trophy was to pass once more to the west coast, with Glasgow playing the best shinty of the tournament so far. A resounding 4-0(3) scoreline blessed the national papers in the morning, a brave fight from a St Andrews team who had lost crucial players in the form of Gerkin and Cybil due to injuries during the match. All was not mournful for five of the St Andrews team that evening, as Trotter, Toad, Gerkin, Trish and Baffi were all selected for the Scottish University squad.

50. St Andrews University Shinty Club
LINKS TO OTHER shinty CLUBS. Camanachd Association Boleskine shinty Club. Glenurquhartshinty Club. Kingussie Camanachd Club. Newtonmore Camanachd Club.
http://www.st-andrews.ac.uk/~shinty/links.html
LINKS TO OTHER SHINTY CLUBS
Camanachd Association Boleskine Shinty Club Glenurquhart Shinty Club Kingussie Camanachd Club ... Newtonmore Camanachd Club

51. Welcome To Scottish Shinty
Scottish shinty. Scottish shinty Links. shinty. Boleskine Camanachd Web Site. NORTHERNCALIFORNIA CAMANACHD CLUB. Scottish shinty Links. Back to Main Index.
http://www.haggishead.com/Scottish_Shinty.html
Scottish Shinty Scottish Shinty Links Shinty Boleskine Camanachd Web Site Glenurquhart Shinty Club THE ST ANDREWS SHINTY CLUB ... NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CAMANACHD CLUB Scottish Shinty Links Back to Main Index id=12867

52. Siol Nan Gaidheal: Camanachd; Scotlands Ancient Game - Shinty
Siol nan Gaidheal. Camanachd. shinty, or camanachd as it is knownin the Gaidhealtachd, is an extremely ancient game. Believed to
http://www.siol-nan-gaidheal.com/camanachd.htm
Siol nan Gaidheal
Camanachd
the pure Scottish sport, and one of the oldest gaming contests in the land, derived its original source from shinty players practising driving the ball with the caman, the curved stick used in the game.  Apocryphal or otherwise, the vision of a player striking the ball with the caman is very reminiscent of the golf swing, and early golf clubs were indeed merely long curved sticks. Mens sano in corpore sano Book of the Society of the True Gael .  Aberdeen University Shinty Club can lay claim to being the first known club with written rules of play, but the clubs increased in number greatly over two decades, and by 1880 the first printed rules and constitution of a Highland Shinty Club were introduced by Strathglass Camanachd Club.  The Camanachd Association was formally instituted at Kingussie on Tuesday, 10 th October 1893.  By 1896, when the Camanachd Cup became the first final for a national trophy, the rules had been modified to become the game recognisable today. The modern game is played between two teams of twelve players on a field between 140 - 170 yards long and 70 - 80 yards wide. The goals are 12 feet wide and 10 feet high. The ball, with an interior of cork or worsted and an outer of leather, is between 7.5 - 8 inches in circumference, weighing between 2.5 - 3 ounces.  The caman is a bit like a hockey stick, with a curved end, but the head may not be larger than can pass through a ring of 2.5 inches diameter, and is shaped with an angled surface on each side - so the cross section of the end of the caman is triangular. The angled faces give the ball lift when struck.  The game is played in two halves of 45 minutes each. The game is much more of a physical contact sport than hockey - players may block the swing of their opponent's caman. Although the ball is often played in the air, the true skills of the shinty player are very much on the ground - shinty is a very fast and open passing game.

53. CNAG: Press Release: Comunn Na Gàidhlig Support Young Shinty/hurlers (21 August
PRESS RELEASE Press Release Comunn na Gàidhlig support young shinty/hurlers(21 August 2000) The cream of Scotland's young shinty
http://www.cnag.org.uk/beurla/iom0800.htm
Home Page Information About Comunn na Gàidhlig Our Projects News Page ... Site Map PRESS RELEASE: Press Release: Comunn na Gàidhlig support young shinty/hurlers (21 August 2000) The cream of Scotland's young shinty players and Ireland's hurlers will go head to head at Portree on September 9 in the first ever under-18 international shinty/hurling match, with the added incentive of a new award for the best individual performance. For the 9th successive year, Gaelic development agency Comunn na Gàidhlig (CNAG) are sponsoring the man of the match (sar-chluicheadair) silver medal award in the senior shinty/hurling international match between Scotland and Ireland to be held in Dublin on October 15. With no under-21 fixture scheduled this year, CNAG are to make their second silver medal available to the under-18s who will be playing in the Pairc nan Laoch event. CNAG will be represented at the matches by Chief Executive Allan Campbell, who said: "Since we became involved with the shinty/hurling series in 1992, Scotland's record in the senior internationals has been remarkable. We are delighted to be offering the CNAG medals once again and particularly pleased to become involved in the young team's fixtures." "These young peopleare our future and both shinty and hurling can look forward to two highly challenging matches. We wish both sets of players in both games the very best of luck as they contest this marvellous example of our shared cultural and sporting heritage."

54. Dunoon Shinty Club
Youth shinty Club DUNOON Argyll Scotland. Childrens'shinty Club. Rules. Information.
http://www.robdownie.supanet.com/

55. Dunoon Shinty Club
Youth shinty Club DUNOON Argyll Scotland. Childrens' shinty Club. Rules. Dunoonshinty Club was founded in 2000 by a small group of enthusiastic parents.
http://www.robdownie.supanet.com/indexmain.html
Dunoon Shinty Club was founded in 2000 by a small group of enthusiastic parents. A committee was formed and the club was set upwith a mixture of boys and girls from Dunoon and Innellan. Bobby Crowe, whose family members played for Kyles Athletic took on the role of coach and today virtually runs the club single handed. With a very kind donation of strips by an Irish team participating in the Cowal Shinty tournament the youngsters were ready to play their first games and duly entered the local Cowal and Bute First Shinty tournament. At the same time a local primary school at Sandbank Dunoon also set up a first shinty club and a friendly rivalry thus began. Although they lost many of their games the potential of the Dunoon team, especially the very young, became apparent to everyone watching them and before long they were soon winning more than they lost. Their main opposition, unsurprisingly, came from the youngsters of Kyles Athletic with their long history in the sport but it was not long until the Dunoon team were matching them. This year (2002) coach Bobby Crowe has been pleased to see Dunoon become the dominant team in Cowal. Winning the Bute First Shinty Tournament both the 'A' and 'B' competitions, and qualifying for the national tournament at Fort William.

56. RandomWebLinks: Sub-Category Shinty
Category Sport SubCategory shinty NO VOTES YET, Edinburgh University shintyClub, news and results from one of the university's oldest sporting teams.
http://www.randomweblinks.com/16/662.html
Category: Sport
Sub-Category: Shinty
Featured Links: RANDOM LINKS NO VOTES YET Edinburgh University Shinty Club news and results from one of the university's oldest sporting teams Submit your own link for this Sub-Category. Page Built: 03:04:00 - 3/18/2003 Read the site's Frequently Asked Questions page. or Return to the main page A Region of Brendan's Realm

57. GUSA - Shinty
Home Clubs shinty. Captain ability. We have a great history of shintyat the University and celebrated our centenary last year.
http://www.gla.ac.uk/student/gusa/clubPages/shinty.html
Home Clubs
SHINTY
Captain - David Moore - dcmoore2@hotmail.com
Secretary - David Lee - 9904836l@student.gla.ac.uk
Fixture Secretary - Robin Craig - 0005132c@student.gla.ac.uk
Treasurer - Nick Lavin - nick_lavin@hotmail.com
Do you want to try Scotland's oldest and most traditional sport? Do you want to play a game requiring skill, speed and stamina? I think you do! Contrary to popular belief, this is not simply a game for highland nutters who are on day release from hospital – it is a sport that requires fitness and ability. We have a great history of Shinty at the University and celebrated our centenary last year. We are current University Champions and have won the competition for the last two years. Our league matches are played in South Division II ensuring that we have regular matches against teams from all over the South of Scotland. Shinty is a sport for anyone whether you are a seasoned internationalist or a complete novice, we have a place for you. We are also forming a ladies team this year – the first time this has happened – and are looking for as many ladies as possible to come and give it a try. If you are a beginner, you will be shown all the basic skills needed to master the game. All you have to do is turn up at a training session and we will provide you with sticks and balls. The club has a great social side, both after training and after matches. We have an annual tour to Ireland which in the past has proved to be a memorable trip, so give Shinty a try – you won’t be disappointed!

58. Shinty Club Leads Community Action In Lochcarron
shinty club leads community action in Lochcarron. Lochcarron Camanachdshinty Club is one of the many communitybased organisations
http://www.hie.co.uk/race/improveexample1
Shinty club leads community action in Lochcarron
Lochcarron Camanachd Shinty Club is one of the many community-based organisations to apply successfully to RACE for Community Action Grants (CAGs). The club is among the most active of community organisations in this small west coast village and in tandem with a project to create a full-size shinty pitch it set out to develop an adjacent area of land as a playground for pre-school children.
The £34,500 extension to the shinty pitch was supported with a CAG of £13,800 from RACE and additional funds from the Scottish Sports Council Lottery Fund. Meanwhile, a £2,830 CAG helped to complete the funding package for the £27,400 playground which was also supported by the National Lotteries Charity Board and Smiths Charity. Lochcarron Camanachd Shinty Club representative, George Hendry, said: "Lochcarron has traditionally been an under-funded community - which means that we are well experienced at raising money. On both these projects I feel very positive about RACE's contribution. They were extremely helpful and constructive from the beginning - and it's true to say that without the help of RACE neither project would not have happened." Internal Links Quick Search This site: Google:
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Ross and Cromarty Our Area RACE About Us News Job Vacancies How we can help you Start Your Own Business Develop Your Business Locate Your Business Develop Your Skills ... Examples Shinty club leads community action in Lochcarron

59. Jump.co.za : Sports : Shinty : 
Home Sports shinty. Web Sites. Camanachd Association Site includes results, fixtures,teams and more. http//shinty.com/. Suggest a Site Suggest a Category.
http://www.jump.co.za/sub.asp?levels=1276

60. Uklinks.org, Uk Sport, Shinty
Boleskine Camanachd shinty Club dedicated to the noble and traditional Highlandgame of shinty in the Foyers and Stratherrick area on the south shore of Loch
http://www.uklinks.org/sport/sport_shinty.htm
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Boleskine Camanachd Shinty Club
- dedicated to the noble and traditional Highland game of Shinty in the Foyers and Stratherrick area on the south shore of Loch Ness. Camanachd Association - ruling body of the sport of shinty. Site includes results, fixtures, teams, history, rules, constitution, development, and news. Edinburgh East Lothian Shinty Club - includes history, results, and fixtures.

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