Pa Bourke edged Thurles Sarsfields into the Munster Club Hurling Championship semi-finals.
He converted a 65 in the fifth minute of injury time to help the Tipperary champions beat Ballygunner of Waterford by 0-17 to 0-16 at Semple Stadium.
In the Kilkenny final, O’Loughlin Gaels came from behind to beat Ballyhale Shamrocks 0-19 to 1-12, securing a fourth ever title.
Ballyhale led for long periods, with TJ Reid (1-5) in fine form, but Mark Bergin kept Gaels in touch and Martin Comerford eventually put them in front 10 minutes from time.
From there, O’Loughlins surged home with four points in the next six minutes from Danny Loughnane, Sean Bolger, Paddy Deegan and another Bergin free.
“I’m very emotional,” said 38-year-old O’Loughlin Gaels forward Martin Comerford.
“We were here last year and the result didn’t go our way. We promised each other at the start of the year that we’d knuckle down, train hard and try to get back to this day again. That’s what we’ve done.
“We put in a big effort all year and we’re delighted to get it across the line.”
Ballyea made history at Cusack Park when they won a first ever Clare Senior hurling title, beating Clonlara 2-14 to 1-14 in a replay.
Late scores by Niall Deasy, Damien Burke and Tony Kelly saw Ballyea home after they had goals from Deasy and Gary Brennan. Tony Kelly hit four points.
Cathal O’Connell had eight points for Clonlara, seven from frees, with John Conlon contributing 1-1.
Ballyhaunis won the Mayo county hurling final for the third successive year after they saw off Tooreen by 2-13 to 1-13 in Ballyhaunis.
On Saturday, Cuala finished with a flourish to retain their Dublin SHC title when overcoming Kilmacud Crokes by three points at Parnell Park.
The holders trailed by two points entering the closing stages but late scores from Sean Treacy, Colm Cronin, Mark Schutte and David Treacy helped seal their second successive double.
In football, Dr Crokes eased in to the Munster Club Football Championship semi-finals.
The Kerry champions beat Kilmurry-Ibrickane of Clare by 1-14 to 0-8 in their quarter-final in Quilty.
Cork champions Carbery Rangers are also through to the last four after they claimed a 2-11 to 0-7 win over Monaleen of Limerick at the Gaelic Grounds.
Colm O’Rourke’s Simonstown Gaels made no mistake at the third time of asking when capturing their first ever Meath SFC title at Pairc Tailteann, beating Donaghmore/Ashbourne 1-14 to 0-8.
Top scorer Pauric McKeever accounted for five points while the vital goal came from captain Joe Lyons.
Loughmore-Castleiney are the Tipperary County Football champions for the third time in five years.
They beat Moyle Rovers by 1-9 to 1-6 in Cashel.
St Loman’s came out on top in the Westmeath decider after they beat Tyrrellspass by 1-13 to 0-10 at Cusack Park.
In the first round of the Leinster Club Football Championship, it finished Sean O’Mahonys of Louth 0-10, Baltinglass of Wicklow 0-9 in Aughrim.
Rhode of Offaly beat Wexford champions Gusserane by 5-22 to 0-4 in New Ross and it ended Mullinalaghta of Longford 1-17, Laois champions Stradbally 2-9 at Glennon Bros Pearse Park.
In the Ulster Club Football Championship quarter-finals, Tyrone champions Killyclogher beat Cargin of Antrim by 2-10 to 0-8 at Healy Park while it finished Slaughtneil of Derry 0-12, Derrygonnelly of Fermanagh 0-7 at Celtic Park.
Armagh’s Maghery were 1-13 to 1-10 winners over Ramor United of Cavan at the Athletic Grounds and it finished Kilcoo of Down 1-12, Donegal’s Glenswilly 1-6 at Pairc Esler.
