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Megan Frazer and Chloe Watkins celebrate Ireland's World Cup silver medal. Source: Steven Paston THE COACH IN question stresses he doesn’t swear often, if at all, but few could have blamed him in the circumstances. It happened a couple of years ago now, but the story had suddenly become all the more relevant on the back of the extraordinary events in London — and it neatly summarised the enormity of it all. Shortly after an Ireland U18 girls team — which included a number of players now in the senior side — had been narrowly defeated in the final of an underage tournament by the all-conquering Netherlands, one of the Irish coaching staff, understandably enthused by the performance, remarked: “Maybe one day we can play you in a final at senior level.” The Dutch coach, with contempt, was having none of it, completely dismissing any notion that Ireland had a chance of ever getting to their level.

“Oh, I don’t think that is possible,” was his snide response, to which the said member of the Irish management replied: “Why don’t you just fuck off?” So when Ireland lined up alongside Netherlands for the World Cup final, you can see why this story had quickly grown legs, becoming another reference point for the remarkable progress of this team. Whether you were into sport or not, whether you were a hockey fan or not, you couldn’t fail to be moved by the occasion, and appreciate the emotions involved. Never had Irish hockey experienced such a day, rarely had Irish sport witnessed an achievement on such a scale. And with that, the heart burst with pride to watch the Irish hockey fraternity have their time in the spotlight, not because of the Dutch coach’s comments but because after years of marginalisation, of near-misses, of fighting tooth and nail for funding, for attention and for respect, they deserved it.

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And earned it. This was their time, and not a moment too soon. *** There are sporting upsets and then there is the story of the Irish women’s hockey team at the 2018 World Cup. Never before — in the European Championships, the World Cup or an Olympic Games — had a team ranked so low confounded so many expectations. Beginning the tournament 16th in the world, Ireland tore the script to shreds, rewrote the history books and entered the hearts and minds of a nation not only with their performances, but the manner in which they carried themselves on the pitch, becoming ambassadors for the country and role models for younger generations.

Nobody had given them a chance. There was no reason to, but the players believed.

They believed from the moment they picked themselves up off the canvas three years ago, they believed from the moment they beat a ragged USA side 3-1 on the opening night, and they believed when they had no right to believe. And then, in that split second, when everything appeared to slow down and Chloe Watkins flicked her effort past the goalkeeper and towards the backboard, Irish hockey was catapulted into uncharted territory.

Into dreamland, beyond every possible wildest expectation, to scale scarcely-believable and rarefied heights. Chloe Watkins scores the winning penalty to send Ireland through to the World Cup semi-final. Source: Steven Paston A crushed Indian side, defeated and disbelieving, collapsed in the middle of the pitch, forlorn figures in what had become an amphitheatre of screaming green and white. The Irish team — standing shoulder-to-shoulder, hand-in-hand on the halfway line — dispersed in pandemonium, some charging one way, others throwing their sticks and stampeding towards Watkins the other. Nobody quite knew what to do, yet it mattered little. All logic, all reason, had gone out the window.

Graham Shaw, the head coach, unable to watch the penalty shootout, glanced skywards and, in releasing his emotions after the unbearable stress and tension of a World Cup quarter-final, let his guard down for the first time. The gratification etched all over his face. “I don’t even remember what happened because a couple of my team-mates said they ran straight towards me and I actually ran away from them, I didn’t even seen them,” Watkins says, looking back on that match-winning moment. “It was just an absolute blur, I don’t even know what happened.

I think I threw my stick and everything went out the window. It was one of the best moments of my hockey career, of my life.” Amid the utter disbelief, there were tears in the stands. Most in green had personal connections with the team, the family and friends who have lived through the crushing lows and exhilarating highs down through the years. Mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters, uncles, aunts, cousins. You could feel the pride, and see the raw, unadulterated emotion. “I have never been as proud to be Irish,” Gordon Watkins, Chloe’s father and a former international, smiles. “Never in my wildest dreams never in my lifetime did I ever think anything like it was possible.” But it was no fluke, rather years in the making. Years of hurt, of setbacks, of sacrifice, of agony, of persevering and campaigning when nobody was listening, or cared.