The county team was the first in the province of Ulster to appear in an All-Ireland final, in 1911 and repeated the feat again in 1912, losing on both occasions.

[3] A drawn Ulster SFC semi-final with Derry in 2000 was one of the highlights of Antrim's football at inter-county level, alongside winning the 2008 Tommy Murphy Cup, beating Wicklow in the final and gaining revenge for losing the 2007 final to the same opponents.

[4] Camogie and Ladies Gaelic Football are administratively separate from the GAA, although they maintain a close working relationship.

[5] Antrim's successes include a three-in-a-row in 1945-7, with the benefit of a dispute that removed their main rivals Dublin and the arrival of a Dublin coach, Charlie MacMahon, and the fact four of their semi-finals and two of the finals were played at Corrigan Park and Antrim was described as the "home of camogie.

Rosina MacManus, Nancy Murray and Lily Spence served as presidents of the Camogie Association.

[14] Antrim compete in the All-Ireland Junior Ladies' Football Championship, which they have won on three occasions, most recently in 2022.

Despite being included in the original GAA charter in 1884, there had been no initiatives to revive the sport until 1958 when Erin's Own organised games under the Official Guide.

[15] Currently Wolfe Tones GAC is the only Antrim based club playing Rounders at a competitive level, in the All-Ireland Junior Mixed Championship.