Waterford fuelled by past disappointments in pursuit of Senior Camogie title

Ahead of this weekend's All-Ireland Senior Camogie final, Waterford captain Lorraine Bray says it would be a dream to guide her side to victory at Croke Park.

After a thrilling win over Tipperary in the semi-final, the Deise made history by reaching their first senior final in 75 years.

Key to their successful season has been All-Star Bray, who has led the side from midfield and has been taken aback by the level of excitement across the county in the build up to Sunday's game.

Speaking to BreakingNews.ie, Bray says the job will not be complete unless they achieve their ultimate goal of claiming the All-Ireland title.

"There's a mighty buzz around the county. The support we have been getting has been phenomenal, and that's the way it's been through the year. Since reaching the All-Ireland, there isn't a corner of the county without a bit of blue and white.

"There's a right buzz in the camp as well, we are really enjoying the year as well.

"Our main goal at the end of the day is the All-Ireland, that's what we are training year in and year out for. Getting over Tipperary, especially battling to the end when there is only a point in it, they are the type of games you want to be winning.

"The feeling at the end of it was unbelievable, but we know there is still another step to go," Bray says.

"It would be hard to put into words to be honest. Anytime you get to lead your county and be captain in general is fantastic, but to win an All-Ireland and be captain on the day would be a dream come true. It's the exact reason we are all doing it," she adds.

The significance of Sunday's final has been a big talking point in Waterford ahead of the game.

While Cork are preparing for their third successive final, Waterford's last Senior