[7] On 23 July 2022, Liam Cahill named former Tipperary captain Pádraic Maher as a selector with Toomevara's Michael Bevans as coach.

[10][11] On 14 November 2022, Liam Cahill announced his panel for pre-season and the upcoming National League, a total of 25 clubs were represented.

John O'Dwyer, who missed the 2022 campaign due to a knee injury was also omitted from the panel and later announced his retirement from inter-county hurling on 16 February.

[17] Tipperary played Waterford in their first match of the year on 3 January, There were first starts for Rhys Shelly in goal, Gavin Ryan, Pauric Campion, Shane Neville, Alan Tynan, Joe Fogarty, and Paddy Creedon.

Seán Ryan got the only goal for Tipperay in the 25th minute with a low shot to the net from the left after a one-two with Conor Stakelum, they had a 1-9 to 1-6 lead at half-time.

[30] In dry conditions Tipperary playing in navy jerseys had a 1-17 to 0-7 lead at half-time after dominating the first half, the goal coming from the 12th minute with a low shot to the net from Seamus Kennedy after a pass from Patrick Maher.

[38] A second goal arrived in the seven minutes of time added on in the first half, Jake Morris finishing the rebound low to the net after Conor Bowe's shot had been saved.

[43] In round three of the league on 25 February, Tipperary played an unbeaten Dublin team at Croke Park with a Saturday evening start.

[47] In the 40th minute second-half substitute Conor Bowe got a goal for Tipperary with a finish to the net from 10 yards out after a pass from Mark Kehoe.

[48] A second goal arrived in the 52nd minute from Jason Forde when he beat the Dublin goalkeeper to a long ball in and flicked to the net to put Tipperary into a six point lead.

[61] In the 57th minute Limerick scored the only goal of the game when Peter Casey kicked to the net from close range to extend the lead to six points.

[65][66] On Sunday 23 April Tipperary played Clare, managed by Brian Lohan in the first match of the Munster Championship at Cusack Park in Ennis.

In the 63rd minute, substitute Sean Ryan, on his championship debut and with his first touch, got the fifth goal for Tipperary with a low shot from the left to the net.

[75] Clare scored a third goal in added time from Aidan McCarthy with Tipperary eventually easing to a five point win on a 5-22 to 3-23 scoreline.

[85] Playing into the sun at the city end in the second half, Gearoid O'Connor scored a goal in the 46th minute when he cut in from the left and back out again before firing to the net to put Tipperary into a 1-16 to 2-10 lead.

[86] Cork scored a third goal when Darragh Fitzgibbon finished the ball to the empty net after a pass along the ground from the left to cut the Tipperary lead to two points on a 3-15 to 1-23 scoreline.

[90] [91][92][93][94][95] On Sunday 21 May Tipperary played All-Ireland Champions Limerick, managed by John Kiely in their third match of the Munster Championship at Semple Stadium in Thurles.

[96][97][98] The match was televised live on RTÉ 2 as part of the Sunday Game presented by Joanne Cantwell with analysis by Joe Canning, Anthony Daly and Dónal Óg Cusack.

Aaron Gillane had put Limerick into the lead in the first minute, with Noel McGrath slotting over a first-minute sideline to score for Tipperary.

[105][106][107][108] On Sunday 28 May Tipperary played already eliminated Waterford, managed by Davy Fitzgerald in their fourth match of the Munster Championship at Semple Stadium in Thurles.

[111] Dessie Hutchinson got the only goal of the game in the 52nd minute when he capitalized on a mistake by Rhys Shelly on a high ball to fire to the net from the right.

On Saturday 17 June, Tipperary played Joe McDonagh Cup runners-up Offaly, managed by Johnny Kelly in the All-Ireland preliminary quarter-final.

[117] Tipperary had a 3-25 to 1-11 lead at half time and went on to record the highest ever total in the senior hurling in the highest-scoring match in Championship history.

[119] On Saturday 24 June Tipperary played Galway, managed by Henry Shefflin in the All-Ireland quarter-final at the Gaelic Grounds in Limerick.

[121][122] The match was televised live on RTÉ 2 as part of the Sunday Game presented by Joanne Cantwell with analysis by Joe Canning, Brendan Cummins and Ursula Jacob.

[132] In February, two-time All-Ireland winner John O'Dwyer announced his retirement from inter-county hurling after ten years.

In a released statement he said "It was a great pleasure to represent my county and win some silverware along the way, thanks to those close to me and to my club Killenaule, who without their support it wouldn't have been possible.

For as long as I can remember I always wanted to wear the blue and gold jersey and luckily since 2010 playing on the minor hurling and football teams I had the opportunity, something I will always cherish."

O'Meara did not feature during the year due to ankle and groin injuries or in 2022, with his last appearance coming as a substitute in the defeat to Waterford on 31 July 2021.

The game was stopped a minute from time when a melee broke out with Wexford player Lee Chin being subjected to racist comments from the crowd.