2013 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship
Rank Player County Tally Total Opposition
1 Maurice Shanahan Waterford 0-13 13 Offaly
1 Paul Ryan Dublin 2-7 13 Galway
2 Colin Ryan Clare 0-12 12 Cork
2 Paul Ryan Dublin 1-9 12 Wexford
2 Maurice Shanahan Waterford 1-9 12 Westmeath
2 Shane O'Donnell Clare 3-3 12 Cork
3 Craig Doyle Carlow 3-2 11 London
3 Jack Guiney Wexford 1-8 11 Dublin
3 Jack Guiney Wexford 1-8 11 Clare
3 Eoin Larkin Kilkenny 0-11 11 Offaly
3 Joe Canning Galway 0-11 11 Laois
3 Derek McNicholas Westmeath 0-11 11 London
3 Eoin Larkin Kilkenny 0-11 11 Dublin
3 Eoin Larkin Kilkenny 0-11 11 Tipperary
3 Colin Ryan Clare 0-11 11 Laois
3 Patrick Horgan Cork 0-11 11 Kilkenny
5 Neil McManus Antrim 2-4 10 Westmeath
5 Patrick Horgan Cork 1-7 10 Dublin
5 Jack Guiney Wexford 0-10 10 Carlow
5 David English Carlow 0-10 10 Wexford
Statistics -- Scoring
Overall Rank Player County Tally Total Matches Average 1 Colin Ryan Clare 0-70 70 8 8.75 2 Patrick Horgan Cork 1-49 52 6 8.7 3 Eoin Larkin Kilkenny 0-50 50 6 8.33 4 Jack Guiney Wexford 2-39 45 5 9.00 5 Paul Ryan Dublin 3-32 41 6 6.83 Single game
The 2013 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship was the 126th staging of the All-Ireland championship since its establishment in 1887. The draw for the 2013 fixtures took place on 4 October 2012. The championship began on 5 May 2013 and ended on 28 September 2013 with Clare winning their fourth All Ireland title after a 5-16 to 3-16 win against Cork in the replayed final. Kilkenny were the defending champions. However, they were knocked out of the Leinster Championship by eventual Leinster champions Dublin at the semi-final stage and Cork saw them off in the All-Ireland quarter-final. Limerick won the Munster Championship for the first time since 1996. Cork defeated Dublin and Clare defeated Limerick in the All-Ireland semi-finals. The 2013 Championship has been described by many as one of the best ever. In February 2014, the GAA announced that both the 2013 football and hurling Championships brought in €11.9m in gate receipts, an increase of €1.3m for the hurling championship. The introduction of Hawk-Eye for Championship matches at Croke Park fell foul in a high-profile blunder by the computer system which led to use of Hawk-Eye being suspended during the All-Ireland semi-finals on 18 August. During the minor game between Limerick and Galway, Hawk-Eye ruled a point for Limerick as a miss although the graphic showed the ball passing inside the posts, causing confusion around the stadium - the referee ultimately waved the valid point wide provoking anger from fans, viewers and TV analysts covering the game live. The system was subsequently stood down for the senior game which followed, owing to an inconsistency in the generation of a graphic.