Cork's Premier Senior Hurling champions are on the rebound following the devastating Storm Babet floods, thanks to an "incredible collective response across Cork".
Rival clubs including neighbouring Erins Own, Bishopstown, Castlemartyr, and others have stepped up to help Sarsfields get back to their former glory, chairman Keith Mulcahy said.
The hand of friendship extended by fellow Cork clubs in their hour of darkness will never be forgotten, according to Mr Mulcahy.
An act of sacrifice by the club mere days after being crowned as hurling champions of Cork led to disaster with its pitch being destroyed, as well as the gym, bar, and other facilities.
After being advised to evacuate as flood waters came from nowhere as Storm Babet raged, Sars opened its gates to relieve the water pressure on houses across the road that were becoming flooded.
The GAA Cork County Board, local people and businesses, and other clubs all rowed in behind Sarsfields GAA as the club picked up the pieces, Mr Mulcahy said.
The club bar is thriving as people flocked back once it reopened, with the gym restocked and ready to go in the middle of January, followed by the astro in February, and all going well, the pitch in March.
Mr Mulcahy said: "The community across Cork has been superb.
"A lot of clubs that we wouldn't have had close relationships with have really extended the hand of friendship.
"Bishopstown gave us the astro pitch for our juvenile teams with no charge, a huge weight off our shoulders.
"Glanmire Community School, local businesses, other clubs — the phone is still ringing two months later with people wanting to see can they still help out.
"We have contractors ready to go and because of the incredible collective response across Cork, we hope to be back to where we were soon."