Amsterdam GAC flew back to the Dutch city as Leinster champions on Sunday after defeating Longford Slashers 0-15 to 0-14 in the Special Junior club final with the last puck of the game.
The tournament – essentially a Junior B grade – was set-up in 2007 and ran until 2015 before being placed on hiatus until its return this year.
The Amsterdam outfit, made up of Irish players living in the city, made history by becoming the first Europe-based GAA club to reach a Leinster final after defeating Co. Meath's Rathmolyon in the semi-final.
The man who stepped up to the mark on the last puck of the game was Grahame McDermott.
The Galway native slotted home to put his side one point ahead, and with no time left for Longford Slashers to reply, Amsterdam were crowned Leinster Champions.
McDermott said there was a sense of relief that came with the narrow victory at Glennon Brothers Pearse Park on Saturday.
"Just relieved to get over the line to be honest with you," he told RTÉ Sport.
Becoming the first European GAA club to take a title comes with responsibility, and McDermott explained there is a feeling of broader representation when coming to Ireland to play.
"It wasn't just Amsterdam we're representing coming over here. We're representing all the teams that we play in nine-a-side tournaments throughout the year."
The exiles were two points down at the break against the injury-hit county champions, but dominated the second half to draw level with three minutes left to play.
The Amsterdam hurler explained the side had minimal time playing the full complement of 15 players, with the Leinster final against the Slashers only their fourth of the year.
"Not a bad result for a team that only trains on a soccer pitch two times a week. Our fourth XV game of the year.
"Out of practice, but thankfully we got over the line."
