<P> Michael Hogan (1896--1920) was a Gaelic footballer, and one - time Captain of the Tipperary GAA team . He was a member of the Irish Volunteers and was born in the Grangemockler area of Co . Tipperary . </P> <P> Hogan took part in a challenge match between Tipperary and Dublin at Croke Park on Bloody Sunday, November 21, 1920 . The day before, he travelled on the train with the other members of the team . A number of the players, including Hogan, became involved in a fight with soldiers from the Lincolnshire Regiment before throwing them from the train . On arrival at (Kingsbridge) Heuston Station, they quickly went their separate ways anticipating arrest . Michael and Thomas Ryan, the two IRA members on the team, decided to stay at Philip Shanahan's pub in Monto that night, rather than Barry's Hotel as planned . There they learned that' there was a' big job coming off' the following day, but were unaware of the details . The following morning, Phil Shanahan informed them of the shooting of British agents . Ryan claims that Dan Breen advised them it would be better not to attend the match, but to return instead to Tipperary . During the match, police entered Croke Park and opened fire on the crowd . Hogan was one of the 14 people killed . Tom Ryan, a young spectator from Wexford, entered the pitch to pray beside the dying Hogan and was also fatally shot . Another player, Jim Egan, was wounded, but survived . </P> <P> The Hogan Stand at Croke Park, built in 1924, is named after Michael Hogan . </P> <P> Hogan was the brother of Major General Daniel (Dan) Hogan, who was the Chief of Staff of the Irish Defence Forces in the 1920s . He was also the cousin of Cardinal Michael Browne, Monsignor Pádraig de Brún, and Monsignor Maurice Brady (aka Joseph Brady). </P>

Where does the hogan stand get its name from
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