For much of the 1950s, Ratoath amalgamated with surrounding clubs (Kiltale, Batterstown, Drumree, Skryne and some Priests from Warrenstown College) and won two Meath Senior Hurling Championships known as St. Patrick's in 1953 and '54.

This win meant that they were Meath's representatives in that year's Leinster Junior Club Hurling Championship where they defeated Carlow Town Hurling Club 2-20 to 2-9, Clodiagh Gaels (Offaly) 1-13 to 2-8 and Rosenallis (Laois) 1-20 to 1-16 after extra time to reach the final.

Mooncoin reached the 2016–17 All-Ireland Junior Club Hurling Championship final and were defeated by Mayfield (Cork) In their first season back in the Senior hurling championship, Ratoath made the quarter-finals by beating Longwood, Clann na nGael and Trim in the group stages.

The Leinster Junior Club Football Championship was won with a final victory over Kilclonfert of Offaly, however in the All-Ireland semi-final, they bowed out to Stewartstown Harps of Tyrone.

final of 2008 but Ratoath made amends for this in 2012, when a youthful squad defeated local rivals Donaghmore/Ashbourne's second string 1–11 to 1–10.

Ratoath went on to win beat St. Patrick's Donabate (Dublin), Railyard (Kilkenny), Castledermot (Kildare) and Athlone (Westmeath) to win the 2015 Leinster Intermediate Club Football Championship and bring the Seán Eiffe trophy back to Seán Eiffe Park.

Ratoath were defeated by St. Mary's Cahirciveen in the All-Ireland Intermediate Club Football Championship who went on to win the final.

Joey Wallace scored the winning goal in 9th minute of injury time and was awarded man of the match for the second year in a row.

[2] Ratoath relinquished the Keegan Cup in 2021, losing to eventual champions Wolfe Tones in the semi-final.

[3] Joined with Donaghmore, Meath Minor Football Championship honours were claimed in 1977 and '79 and in 1987 another title at the same level was gained, this time with St. Martin's.