The annual Terry McCormack Memorial Cycle returned in real life last weekend after two years of existing in the virtual world. The 70km cycle saw cyclists brave the elements in what was at times a very damp conditions. Renowned for the good atmosphere and the sense of fun enjoyed by the cyclists the event continues to remember a man synonymous with GAA for many years. Terry played his early football with Clonguish before setting up home in Killoe. Terry's passion for football saw him continue his career into his forties winning two All Ireland titles with Longford Masters before moving into management. All proceeds go to Fighting Blindness.

placeholder image — The annual Terry McCormack Memorial Cycle returned in real life last weekend after two years of existing in the virtual world. The 70km cycle saw cyclists brave the elements in what was at times a very damp conditions. Renowned for the good atmosphere and the sense of fun enjoyed by the cyclists the event continues to remember a man synonymous with GAA for many years. Terry played his early football with Clonguish before setting up home in Killoe. Terry's passion for football saw him continue his career into his forties winning two All Ireland titles with Longford Masters before moving into management. All proceeds go to Fighting Blindness.

PICTURES | Great Longford support for Terry McCormack Memorial Cycle in aid of Fighting Blindness

By Thomas Lyons

Published 28th Aug 2022, 09:02 GMT

Updated 28th Aug 2022, 14:25 GMT

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Susan Smith, Mary Gaffney, Paddy Smith, Linda Scott and Hilary Gaffney

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Patrick Corkery and Rachel Browne in Connolly Barracks, Longford last Saturday morning for the Terry McCormack Memorial Cycle in aid of Fighting Blindness

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Patsy and Louise Smith with Mark Kinsella

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Terry's sister Mary McCormack with Josephine McCormack

Longford

PICTURES | Great Longford support for Terry McCormack Memorial Cycle in aid of Fighting Blindness

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