1.
Use > above to go through photos Former Ireland Rugby International and ClubSpot advisor Bernard Jackman in attendance at the Official renaming of Gowna GAA Club Grounds as “ClubSpot Park” at Gowna GAA in Cavan. Photo by Sam Barnes/Sportsfile A Cavan GAA club has created history by becoming the first GAA club to sell the naming rights to their club grounds when they teamed up with local sports-tech startup ClubSpot. Gowna GAA have been creative in their efforts to raise funds post-Covid-19 and announced their groundbreaking deal with ClubSpot at a special launch at the new ClubSpot Park on Tuesday afternoon. ClubSpot was founded by Gowna GAA player John Hyland and creates mobile apps for sports clubs in order to help them communicate with their members and boost their revenues by providing a system to manage club news, events, messaging and online fundraising. Gone in an instant - four goal Roscommon blast knocks Leitrim out In what is the first deal of its kind in Ireland, Gowna GAA are creating a new revenue stream that will surely be adopted by sports clubs up and down the country. Like many small towns and villages, Gowna GAA club is the heart of the local community and the benefits of this are not lost on ClubSpot founder John Hyland. John remarked: “I’ve been very lucky to be a part of this club all my life, and I am delighted to now be able to contribute to the running of the club. I am still involved in fundraising with Gowna and understand the difficult times many clubs are experiencing. I set up ClubSpot with the goal of making it easier for clubs to raise funds and communicate with their members. Thankfully we are now doing this for many clubs across the country.” Last year, Gowna GAA became one of the first GAA clubs in Ireland to launch their very own mobile app, and they are now partnering once more with ClubSpot to blaze a trail in commercial partnerships for grassroots clubs. Shannon Gaels launch 'Win a House in Sligo' with 3-bedroom property minutes from Strandhill Beach
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Use > above to go through photos Gowna and Cavan GAA footballer Conor Madden in attendance at the Official renaming of Gowna GAA Club Grounds as “ClubSpot Park” at Gowna GAA in Cavan. Photo by Sam Barnes/Sportsfile A Cavan GAA club has created history by becoming the first GAA club to sell the naming rights to their club grounds when they teamed up with local sports-tech startup ClubSpot. Gowna GAA have been creative in their efforts to raise funds post-Covid-19 and announced their groundbreaking deal with ClubSpot at a special launch at the new ClubSpot Park on Tuesday afternoon. ClubSpot was founded by Gowna GAA player John Hyland and creates mobile apps for sports clubs in order to help them communicate with their members and boost their revenues by providing a system to manage club news, events, messaging and online fundraising. Gone in an instant - four goal Roscommon blast knocks Leitrim out In what is the first deal of its kind in Ireland, Gowna GAA are creating a new revenue stream that will surely be adopted by sports clubs up and down the country. Like many small towns and villages, Gowna GAA club is the heart of the local community and the benefits of this are not lost on ClubSpot founder John Hyland. John remarked: “I’ve been very lucky to be a part of this club all my life, and I am delighted to now be able to contribute to the running of the club. I am still involved in fundraising with Gowna and understand the difficult times many clubs are experiencing. I set up ClubSpot with the goal of making it easier for clubs to raise funds and communicate with their members. Thankfully we are now doing this for many clubs across the country.” Last year, Gowna GAA became one of the first GAA clubs in Ireland to launch their very own mobile app, and they are now partnering once more with ClubSpot to blaze a trail in commercial partnerships for grassroots clubs. Shannon Gaels launch 'Win a House in Sligo' with 3-bedroom property minutes from Strandhill Beach Strategic Advisor Bernard
3.
Use > above to go through photos Gowna and Cavan Ladies footballer Niamh Halton in attendance at the Official renaming of Gowna GAA Club Grounds as “ClubSpot Park” at Gowna GAA in Cavan. Photo by Sam Barnes/Sportsfile A Cavan GAA club has created history by becoming the first GAA club to sell the naming rights to their club grounds when they teamed up with local sports-tech startup ClubSpot. Gowna GAA have been creative in their efforts to raise funds post-Covid-19 and announced their groundbreaking deal with ClubSpot at a special launch at the new ClubSpot Park on Tuesday afternoon. ClubSpot was founded by Gowna GAA player John Hyland and creates mobile apps for sports clubs in order to help them communicate with their members and boost their revenues by providing a system to manage club news, events, messaging and online fundraising. Gone in an instant - four goal Roscommon blast knocks Leitrim out In what is the first deal of its kind in Ireland, Gowna GAA are creating a new revenue stream that will surely be adopted by sports clubs up and down the country. Like many small towns and villages, Gowna GAA club is the heart of the local community and the benefits of this are not lost on ClubSpot founder John Hyland. John remarked: “I’ve been very lucky to be a part of this club all my life, and I am delighted to now be able to contribute to the running of the club. I am still involved in fundraising with Gowna and understand the difficult times many clubs are experiencing. I set up ClubSpot with the goal of making it easier for clubs to raise funds and communicate with their members. Thankfully we are now doing this for many clubs across the country.” Last year, Gowna GAA became one of the first GAA clubs in Ireland to launch their very own mobile app, and they are now partnering once more with ClubSpot to blaze a trail in commercial partnerships for grassroots clubs. Shannon Gaels launch 'Win a House in Sligo' with 3-bedroom property minutes from Strandhill Beach Strategic Advisor Bernard
4.
Use > above to go through photos Gowna and Cavan Ladies footballer Niamh Halton in attendance at the Official renaming of Gowna GAA Club Grounds as “ClubSpot Park” at Gowna GAA in Cavan. Photo by Sam Barnes/Sportsfile A Cavan GAA club has created history by becoming the first GAA club to sell the naming rights to their club grounds when they teamed up with local sports-tech startup ClubSpot. Gowna GAA have been creative in their efforts to raise funds post-Covid-19 and announced their groundbreaking deal with ClubSpot at a special launch at the new ClubSpot Park on Tuesday afternoon. ClubSpot was founded by Gowna GAA player John Hyland and creates mobile apps for sports clubs in order to help them communicate with their members and boost their revenues by providing a system to manage club news, events, messaging and online fundraising. Gone in an instant - four goal Roscommon blast knocks Leitrim out In what is the first deal of its kind in Ireland, Gowna GAA are creating a new revenue stream that will surely be adopted by sports clubs up and down the country. Like many small towns and villages, Gowna GAA club is the heart of the local community and the benefits of this are not lost on ClubSpot founder John Hyland. John remarked: “I’ve been very lucky to be a part of this club all my life, and I am delighted to now be able to contribute to the running of the club. I am still involved in fundraising with Gowna and understand the difficult times many clubs are experiencing. I set up ClubSpot with the goal of making it easier for clubs to raise funds and communicate with their members. Thankfully we are now doing this for many clubs across the country.” Last year, Gowna GAA became one of the first GAA clubs in Ireland to launch their very own mobile app, and they are now partnering once more with ClubSpot to blaze a trail in commercial partnerships for grassroots clubs. Shannon Gaels launch 'Win a House in Sligo' with 3-bedroom property minutes from Strandhill Beach Strategic Advisor Bernard