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Complete List of Sigerson Cup Squads 2025: All Players from Every University

Complete List of Sigerson Cup Squads 2025: All Players from Every University

Sigerson Cup fixtures

Live scores from Sigerson Cup
The 2025 Sigerson Cup is here, bringing together the best Gaelic football talent from colleges and universities across Ireland. As one of the most prestigious competitions in GAA, the Sigerson Cup is the ultimate stage for emerging stars and established players to showcase their skills.

Club: Queens University Belfast

1.Adam Crimmins – Mayobridge, Down

2.Anton Tohill – Swatragh, Derry

3.Brian Conway – Carrickmore, Tyrone (4th Year)

4.Conor Love – Enniskillen Gaels, Fermanagh

5.Cormac Devine – Donaghmore, Tyrone

6.Dan Higgins – Magherafelt, Derry

7.Dara Fox – Calry St. Joseph’s, Sligo

8.Diarmaid King – Newtownbutler, Fermanagh

9.Fionn O’Hara – St. Loman’s, Westmeath

10.Jack Linehan – St. Mary’s, Aghagallon, Antrim

11.James Gibbons – Newbridge, Derry

12.James McGuigan – Keady Michael Dwyers, Armagh

13.Jonathan McElhinney – Magherafelt, Derry

14.Liam Downey – Foreglen, Derry

15.Lorcan McBride – Carrickmore, Tyrone

16.Luke Donnelly – Eglish, Tyrone

17.Luke McAnenly – Monaghan Harps, Monaghan

18.Matthew Laverty – An Mhaigh, Tyrone

19.Oran McGrath – Strabane, Tyrone

20.Paddy Purcell – Kilmacud Crokes, Dublin

21.Patrick McAteer – Burren, Down

22.Patrick McGuire – Lavey GAC, Derry

23.Peter McGrane – Ballyhegan, Armagh

24.Ronan Cassidy – St. Enda’s, Tyrone

25.Ronan Rafferty – Donaghmore, Tyrone

26.Ruairi Forbes – Ballinderry, Derry

27.Tomas Maguire – Omagh, Tyrone

28.Ryan McQuillan – Con Magee’s Glenravel, Antrim

29.Daniel Quinn – St. Gall’s, Antrim

30.Ryan Donnelly – Dungannon Thomas Clarkes, Tyrone

31.Sean Quinn – Four Masters, Donegal

32.Stephen Quinn – Ballymartin, Down

Club: ATU Donegal

1.Gary McGettigan – Termon, Donegal (2nd Year)

2.Odhran Doherty – Naomh Conaill, Donegal

3.Jake Kelly – Glenfin, Donegal

4.Noah Barrett – St. Eunan’s, Donegal

5.Fionnan Doyle – Gaoth Dobhair, Donegal

6.Patrick McElwee – Downings, Donegal

7.Conor Geraghty – Inniskeen, Monaghan

8.Charlie Bennett – Ardara, Donegal

9.Kevin McGettigan – Termon, Donegal (4th Year)

10.Damien McGowan – CLG Naomh Colmcille, Donegal

11.Pearse Kearney – Glyde Rangers, Louth (3rd Year)

12.Shane Black – Milford, Donegal

13.Luke McGlynn – Glenfin, Donegal (2nd Year)

14.Cian Cullen – Na Rossa, Donegal

15.Aaron McCullough – Sean MacCumhaills, Donegal

Club: University College Dublin

1.Cillian Roche – Killeshin, Laois (1st Year)

2.Sam Callinan – Ballina Stephenites, Mayo

3.Cormac Egan – Tullamore, Offaly

4.Diarmuid Guffy – Ballinrobe, Mayo (4th Year)

5.Donncha Gilmore – Steelstown Brian Ógs, Derry

6.Barry McEvoy – Glenariff, Antrim

7.Callum Bolton – Sarsfields, Kildare

8.Theo Clancy – Kilmacud Crokes, Dublin

9.Peter Duffy – Cluala, Dublin

10.Malachy Stone – Barndarrig, Wicklow

Club: TU Dublin

1.Adam Reynolds – St. Mary’s Kiltoom, Leitrim (Post Grad)

2.Cameron Maher – St. Kevin’s, Louth (2nd Year)

3.Cathal Baker – Avondale, Wicklow (2nd Year)

4.Cian Hanley – Ballaghaderreen, Mayo

5.Cian McBride – St. Ultan’s, Meath

Continuing the extracted text from TU Dublin:

6.Conor Fee – Kilkerrin/Clonberne, Galway (2nd Year)

7.Colin Neary – Strokestown, Roscommon

8.Conor Hand – An Tochar, Wicklow (3rd Year)

9.Cormac McGeough – Mullaghbawn, Armagh (3rd Year)

10.Danny McCartan – St. Loman’s, Westmeath (4th Year)

11.Darragh Lovett – Killygarry, Cavan (3rd Year)

12.Diarmuid Finnegan – Ballinagh, Cavan (Post Grad)

13.John Duffy – Drumcliffe/Rosses Point, Sligo

14.Jack Lundy – Ballinteer St. John’s, Dublin (Post Grad)

15.Jack Treacy – Bray Emmets, Wicklow (3rd Year)

16.Ryan Rodgers – Greystones, Wicklow

17.Jack Coleman – Castletown Liam Mellows, Wexford (Post Grad)

18.Matthew Ging – An Tochar, Wicklow

19.Niall Carolan – CLG Cuchulainn, Cavan (4th Year)

20.Ollie Brooks – St. Pat’s Donabate, Dublin (4th Year)

21.Ollie McDermott – Ballinamore Sean O’Heslins, Leitrim (3rd Year)

22.Ronan Harris – Naas, Kildare (2nd Year)

23.Shane Hanley – Stabannon Parnells, Louth (Post Grad)

24.Sean Finn – Shannon Gaels, Roscommon

25.Turlough Farrelly – CLG Cuchulainn, Cavan

Club: ATU Galway

1.Nathan Grainger – Claregalway, Galway (4th Year)

2.Cian Murphy – Corofin, Galway (2nd Year)

3.Eamon McGrath – Claregalway, Galway (2nd Year)

4.Shane Cannon – Corofin, Galway (2nd Year)

5.Paddy Downey – St. Brendan’s GAA, Galway (2nd Year)

6.Daire Callaghan – Owenmore Gaels, Sligo (1st Year)

7.Fionn Mac Donnacha – Naomh Anna Leitir Mor, Galway (1st Year)

8.Luke Fleming – Curry, Sligo (1st Year)

9.Dara Walsh – Killanin, Galway (2nd Year)

10.Jason Crean – Ardrahan Sarsfields, Galway (1st Year)

11.Ethan Owens – Eastern Gaels, Mayo (1st Year)

12.Conor Reid – MoyDavitts, Mayo (1st Year)

13.Ronan Mannion – Milltown, Galway (2nd Year)

14.Niall Prendiville – Naomh Naille, Mountcharles, Donegal (3rd Year)

15.Mark Hughes – Milltown, Galway (3rd Year)

16.Jack Livingstone – Breaffy, Mayo (4th Year)

17.Barry McWeeney – Kilbride, Leitrim (3rd Year)

18.Dylan Toner – Suncroft, Kildare (2nd Year)

19.Liam Gormally – Menlough-Skehana, Galway (2nd Year)

20.Fintan McIntyre – Shercock, Cavan (2nd Year)

21.Kieran Murray – Caltra, Galway (2nd Year)

22.Paul Kelly – Moycullen, Galway (1st Year)

Club: ATU Sligo

1.Jim Kelly – Knockmore, Mayo (2nd Year)

2.Sean Moran – St. Michael’s, Roscommon (2nd Year)

3.Emmanuel Shehu – Cavan Gaels, Cavan (3rd Year)

4.Joseph Keaney – St. Molaise Gaels, Sligo (3rd Year)

5.Conor Hannon – Coolaney/Mullinabreena, Sligo (3rd Year)

6.Dylan McLoughlin – Curry, Sligo (2nd Year)

7.Cian Molloy – Calry/St. Joseph’s, Sligo (3rd Year)

8.Daire O’Boyle – Clones, Monaghan (2nd Year)

9.Ethan McFarland – Cavan Gaels, Cavan (3rd Year)

10.Favour Shehu – Belturbet, Cavan (3rd Year)

11.Fionnán Ryan – Ballintubber, Mayo (1st Year)

12.Darren Symon – Crossmolina Deel Rovers, Mayo (2nd Year)

13.Dylan Walsh – Eastern Harps, Sligo (1st Year)

14.Richard O’Rourke – Four Masters, Donegal (1st Year)

15.Jack Smith – Fenagh St. Caillin’s, Leitrim (1st Year)

16.Sean Finn – Ballymote Round Towers, Sligo (3rd Year)

17.Ciarán O’Donnell – Ballintubber, Mayo (2nd Year)

18.Matt Gillespie – Knockmore, Mayo (2nd Year)

Club: Maynooth University

1.Fionn Dempsey – Bracknagh, Offaly (2nd Year)

2.Sean Martin – Coralstown/Kinnegad, Westmeath (3rd Year)

3.Kieran McArdle – St. Brides, Louth (3rd Year)

4.Fionn Talbot – Kilcock GAA, Kildare (2nd Year)

5.Conor Duke – Dunsany GAA, Meath (2nd Year)

6.Gerard O’Meara – Ballinagar GAA, Offaly (3rd Year)

7.Ryan Byrne – Caragh GFC, Kildare (3rd Year)

8.Conor Harris – Rathcoffey, Kildare (1st Year)

9.James Mangan – Castlemitchell, Kildare (1st Year)

10.Ronan Teehan – Rathangan, Kildare (1st Year)

11.Tom Monahan – Dunlavin GAA, Wicklow (4th Year)

12.Rob Fitzgerald – Naas, Kildare (1st Year)

13.Sean Murray – Summerhill, Meath (2nd Year)

14.Eoin Gallagher – Naomh Pádraig, Muff, Donegal (1st Year)

15.Sean O’Hara – Rathenny, Meath (2nd Year)

16.Eoin Campbell – Mountnugent, Cavan (2nd Year)

17.Conor Frayne – St. Laurence’s GAA, Kildare (1st Year)

18.Ryan Phillips – Latton, Monaghan (2nd Year)

19.Ruairí O’Malley – Dunsany, Meath (3rd Year)

20.Ciarán Daly – Coralstown/Kinnegad GAA, Westmeath (3rd Year)

21.Alan Geoghegan – Kilcock GAA, Kildare (1st Year)

22.Brian O’Halloran – Naas, Kildare (3rd Year)

23.Conor Sheehan – Ballymore GAA, Meath (3rd Year)

24.Sean Lemuel – Johnstownbridge, Kildare (1st Year)

25.Ben Fitzsimons – Eadestown, Kildare (1st Year)

26.Charlie O’Connor – Clane, Kildare (1st Year)

27.Daniel Scahill – Shandonagh, Westmeath (2nd Year)

Club: St. Mary’s University

1.Shea Magill – Killeavy, Naomh Moninna, Armagh (1st Year)

2.Finn Murdock – St. Bronagh’s Rostrevor, Down (1st Year)

3.Niall Burns – St. Gall’s, Antrim (1st Year)

4.Cathal Agnew – Armagh Harps, Armagh (1st Year)

5.Ciaran Rainey – St. Patrick’s, Cullyhanna, Armagh (1st Year)

6.Enda McCartan – Carrickmore, Naomh Colmcille, Tyrone (1st Year)

7.Michael McCallan – Kildress Wolfe Tones, Tyrone (1st Year)

8.Sean Treanor – Truagh Gaels, Monaghan (1st Year)

9.Daire Mooney – Emyvale, Monaghan (1st Year)

10.Luke McKeever – Armagh Harps, Armagh (1st Year)

11.Rory McVeigh – Monaghan Harps, Monaghan (2nd Year)

12.Daniel Quinn – Mayobridge, Down (2nd Year)

13.Dara O’Callaghan – Crossmaglen Rangers, Armagh (2nd Year)

19.Ciarán O’Donnell – Ballintubber, Mayo (2nd Year)

20.Matt Gillespie – Knockmore, Mayo (2nd Year)

21.Mark McDaniel – Coolera/Strandhill, Sligo (3rd Year)

22.Oisín Kearns – Clones, Monaghan (3rd Year)

23.Cian Devine – Allen Gaels, Leitrim (3rd Year)

24.Conor Doyle – Ballymote Round Towers, Sligo (2nd Year)

25.Kyle McNulty – Aodh Ruadh, Donegal (2nd Year)

26.Sean Wynne – St. Mary’s Kiltoom, Roscommon (3rd Year)

27.Favour Shehu – Cavan Gaels, Cavan (3rd Year)

28.Dylan Walsh – Eastern Harps, Sligo (1st Year)

29.Richard O’Rourke – Four Masters, Donegal (1st Year)

30.Cillian Traynor – Aughnamullen, Monaghan (2nd Year)

31.Ruairí Farmer – Latton O’Rahilly’s, Monaghan (2nd Year)

DCU DE

1.Alex Gavin

2.Bryan Masterson

3.Cian Lynch

4.Ciarán Caulfield

5.Conor Dolan

6.Conor Heffernan

7.Darragh Swords

8.Darragh Joyce

9.Eoghan O’Connor Flanagan

10.Eoghan Smith

11.Eoin McGuinness

12.Ethan Dunne

13.Ethan Crowe

14.Jack McLoughlin

15.Jamie Browne

16.Johnny McGroddy

17.John Kelly

18.Luke Glennon

19.Luke Nolan

20.Mark Dunne

21.Niall McDonnell

22.Niall O’Donnell

23.Ronan Gallagher

24.Sean Conlan

25.Sean Gannon

26.Sean Bailey

27.Tom Prior

28.Tomas Crean

Ulster University

1.Aaron Jones

2.Ronan McGettigan

3.Niall O’Donnell

4.Ben Cullen

5.Ben Hughes

6.Callum O’Neill

7.Ciaran Moore

8.Conor McAteer

9.Charlie Diamond

10.Danny Fullerton

11.Danny Magill

12.Dara Curran

13.Eamon Brown

14.Ronan McCaffrey

15.Gary Mohan

16.Josh Kelly

17.Lorcan McQuillan

18.Louis Kelly

19.Oisín Gorman

20.Michael Hamill

21.Ronan Connor

22.Eoin McEvoy

23.Ciaran Daly

24.Ryan Magill

25.Seán Carr

26.Ruairí Canavan

TUS Midlands

1.David Dempsey

2.Darragh McGann

3.Harvey Townsend

4.Cillian Plunkett

5.Jake Shields

6.Darragh Friels

7.Eoin Moran

8.Simon Finn

9.Matthew Whittaker

10.Declan Kenny

11.Shane Farrell

12.Cathal McMahon

13.Padraig Carton

14.Brian Cooney

15.Brandon Kelly

16.Shane Fleming

17.Ben Sherlock

18.Jack Dowd

19.Daniel Farrell

MTU Kerry

1.Conor Melia

2.Sean Brogan

3.Joey Nagle

4.Matthew Nee

5.Armin Heinrich

6.Paudie O’Leary

7.Donagh Buckley

8.Eddie Healy

9.Evan Boyle

10.Keith Evans

11.Donagh O’Sullivan

12.Darragh O’Connor

13.Corey Murphy

14.Conor Morans

15.Sam McCarthy

16.Adam Kearney

17.Cillian O’Brien

18.Ciarán McEnaney

19.David O’Leary

20.Patrick Moore

21.Bryan Cuddihy

22.Andrew Wallace

23.Dylan Griffin O’Brien

24.T.J. Mulhall

25.Kieran Gilmartin

26.Daniel Coakley

27.Mark Joy

MTU Cork

1.Fintan Fenner – Castletownbere, Cork (3rd Year)

2.Keith O’Driscoll – Gabriel Rangers, Cork (3rd Year)

3.Mark Casey – Templenoe, Kerry (3rd Year)

4.Jack Cahalan – Castlehaven, Cork (4th Year)

5.Sean Andrews – Shamrocks, Cork (3rd Year)

6.Alan Dunwoody – Kilrossanty, Waterford (3rd Year)

7.Padraig Healy – Oliver Plunketts, Cork (3rd Year)

8.Tommy Walsh – Kanturk, Cork (1st Year)

9.Alan Walsh – Kanturk, Cork (2nd Year)

10.Dylan Roche – Glenflesk, Kerry (3rd Year)

11.Brian Thompson – Éire Óg, Cork (3rd Year)

12.Connor O’Neill – Canovee, Cork (3rd Year)

13.Grantas Businskas – Kanturk, Cork (2nd Year)

14.Sean Brady – Ballygervan, Cork (3rd Year)

15.Ronan Cashman – Kanturk, Cork (3rd Year)

16.Cathal Deeley – Clonmel Commercials, Tipperary (3rd Year)

17.Jack O’Sullivan – Spa, Kerry (3rd Year)

18.Hugh Murphy – Éire Óg, Cork (3rd Year)

19.Paddy Creedon – Thurles Sarsfields, Tipperary (3rd Year)

20.Ben Comerford – Grangemockler, Tipperary (3rd Year)

21.Shane Kingston – Tadhg MacCarthaighs, Cork (3rd Year)

22.Adam Galvin – Cappawhite, Offaly (3rd Year)

23.Darragh O’Brien – Glanmire, Cork (2nd Year)

24.Bryan Hayes – Nemo Rangers, Cork (2nd Year)

25.Edward Myers – Naomh Abán, Cork (2nd Year)

26.Sean Dore – Ballincollig, Cork (2nd Year)

27.Liam Smith – Glenbeigh/Glencar, Kerry (1st Year)

28.Sam Cops – Mallow, Cork (2nd Year)

29.Conor Hanlon – Buttervant, Cork (3rd Year)

30.Sean Browne – Castlehaven, Cork (2nd Year)

31.Cian O’Donoghue – St. Mary’s, Kerry (3rd Year)

32.Anthony Kelliher – Milltown Castlemaine, Kerry (1st Year)

33.Aidan Bolster – Mallow, Cork (3rd Year)

34.Alan Kelleher – St. Colum’s, Cork (1st Year)

35.Gearoid Kearney – Kinsale, Cork (2nd Year)

University of Galway

1.Colin Murray – Mountbellew, Galway (2nd Year)

2.Colm Moriarty – Annascaul, Kerry (1st Year)

3.James Egan – St. James’s, Galway (2nd Year)

4.Kyle Gilmore – Cortoon, Galway (2nd Year)

5.Rory Egan – Edenderry, Offaly (1st Year)

6.Ruairí King – Clifden, Galway (1st Year)

7.Tom O’Flaherty – Aghamore, Mayo (2nd Year)

8.Luz O’Connor – Claregalway, Galway (1st Year)

9.Darragh Lowry – Moate, Westmeath (2nd Year)

10.Eric King – Éire Óg, Clare (2nd Year)

11.Cian Mulligan – St. Patrick’s, Sligo (1st Year)

12.Brian Cogger – Corofin, Galway (4th Year)

13.Eoin Finnerty – Mountbellew, Galway (4th Year)

14.Jack Folan – St. James’s, Galway (3rd Year)

15.Jack O’Neill – St. James’s, Galway (3rd Year)

16.John McDonagh – Castlebar, Mayo (3rd Year)

17.Michael Monaghan – Moycullen, Galway (3rd Year)

18.Ciaran Heenan – Bearna, Galway (3rd Year)

19.Dylan Brady – Corofin, Galway (4th Year)

20.Sam O’Neill – St. James’s, Galway (3rd Year)

21.Liam Ó Conghaile – Spiddal, Galway (2nd Year)

22.Matthew Thompson – Salthill, Galway (2nd Year)

23.Sean Hambly – Moycullen, Galway (2nd Year)

24.Shane McGrath – Dunmore, Galway (3rd Year)

25.Cillian Ó Curraoin – Mícheál Breathnach, Galway (3rd Year)

26.Ciaran Boland – Ballina, Mayo (2nd Year)

27.Dylan Geaney – An Daingean, Kerry (1st Year)

28.Jack Foley – Dromore, Leitrim (2nd Year)

29.Cathal Donoghue – Oughterard, Galway (2nd Year)

30.Cian O’Neill – Ballinrobe, Mayo (2nd Year)

31.Ruairí Fallon – St. Brigid’s, Roscommon (4th Year)

32.Conor Brown – St. Brigid’s, Meath (4th Year)

33.Jack Nolan – St. James’s, Galway (2nd Year)

34.Rob Walter – Salthill, Galway (2nd Year)

University College Cork (UCC)

1.Aidan Crowley – Templenoe, Kerry (3rd Year)

2.Austin Murphy – Renard, Kerry (3rd Year)

3.Cathal Ó Béaglaoich – An Ghaeltacht, Kerry (4th Year)

4.Chris Kennelly – Clonakilty, Cork (2nd Year)

5.Cian McMahon – Dr. Crokes, Kerry (3rd Year)

6.Conor Daly – Clonakilty, Cork (2nd Year)

7.Cormac Dillon – Duagh GAA, Kerry (2nd Year)

8.Dan Prett – Clonakilty, Cork (1st Year)

9.Dara O’Callaghan – Kilcummin, Kerry (2nd Year)

10.Darragh O’Mahony – Ballincollig, Cork (3rd Year)

11.David Buckley – Douglas, Cork (3rd Year)

12.Diarmuid Phelan – Aghada, Cork (4th Year)

13.Donnacha Desmond – Ballincollig, Cork (1st Year)

14.Fergal O’Brien – St. Pat’s Blennerville, Kerry (3rd Year)

15.Finbarr Leahy – Ballymitty, Wexford (2nd Year)

16.Ronan O’Connor – Newmarket, Cork (3rd Year)

17.Harry Andrews – Ballincollig GAA, Cork (3rd Year)

18.Jacob O’Driscoll – Valley Rovers, Cork (4th Year)

19.Liam Falvey – Carrigane, Cork (3rd Year)

20.Mark Looney – Annascaul, Kerry (1st Year)

21.Mark O’Rourke – Keel, Kerry (2nd Year)

22.Michael Murphy – Kinsale, Cork (3rd Year)

23.Niall Lorton – Ballinora, Cork (4th Year)

24.Ronan Corcoran – St. Mary’s, Cork (3rd Year)

25.Jerry McCarthy – Carrignavar, Cork (3rd Year)

26.Tomas Ahern – Listowel, Kerry (4th Year)

27.Tomás Ó hAinleain – Na Gaeil, Kerry (3rd Year)

28.Tommy O’Sullivan – Kenmare, Kerry (3rd Year)

University of Limerick

1.Billy Hogan – Longwood, Meath (1st Year)

2.Cathal Brosnan – Currow, Kerry (2nd Year)

3.Darragh Cashman – Millstreet, Cork (4th Year)

4.Eoin Clifford – Laune Rangers, Kerry (4th Year)

5.Conal Dawson – Westport, Mayo (4th Year)

6.Tom Doyle – Dr. Crokes, Kerry (4th Year)

7.Jack Fallon – Mayo Gaels, Mayo (2nd Year)

8.Niall Fitzmaurice – Austin Stacks, Kerry (4th Year)

9.Joseph Grady – Westport, Mayo (4th Year)

10.Conor Heneghan – Tuam Stars, Galway (2nd Year)

11.Darragh Heneghan – Michael Glaveys, Roscommon (2nd Year)

12.Frank Irwin – Ballina Stephenites, Mayo (3rd Year)

13.Cathal Joyce – Claremorris, Mayo (3rd Year)

14.Ceilim Keogh – Padraig Pearses, Roscommon (2nd Year)

15.Cormac Kennedy – Lispole, Kerry (2nd Year)

16.Tristan O’Callaghan – St. Breckan’s, Clare (2nd Year)

17.Fenton Kelly – Davitts, Mayo (3rd Year)

18.Jack McCabe – Corofin, Galway (4th Year)

19.Daire McDaid – Tullamore, Offaly (3rd Year)

20.Sean McDonnell – Mallow, Cork (3rd Year)

21.Brian McNamara – Cooraclare, Clare (2nd Year)

22.Cian McHale – Moy Davitts, Mayo (3rd Year)

23.Jack Melvin – Castlebar Mitchels, Mayo (3rd Year)

24.Thomas O’Donnell – Castlegregory, Kerry (1st Year)

25.Darragh O’Hagan – Mungret/St. Paul’s, Limerick (1st Year)

26.Cian O’Grady – Castlegregory, Kerry (1st Year)

27.Jack O’Neill – Ardrahan, Clare (2nd Year)

28.Charlie O’Sullivan – Adrigole, Cork (1st Year)

29.Cathal Ryan – Rathmore, Kerry (3rd Year)

30.Dan Twomey – Ballincollig, Cork (2nd Year)

31.Daniel Walsh – Kilnamartyra, Clare (3rd Year)

32.Cormac Woulfe – St. Senan’s, Limerick (2nd Year)

33.Padraig White – John Mitchel’s, Kerry (4th Year)

34.Luke Jennings – Ballinrobe, Mayo (4th Year)

 

Future Champion Apprentice Jockey Dylan O’Connor Signs with Halford/Collins

Future Champion Apprentice Jockey Dylan O’Connor Signs with Halford/Collins

Irish pony racing sensation Dylan O’Connor has taken a major step towards his professional jockey dreams, signing on as an apprentice with the renowned training partnership of Mick Halford and Tracey Collins. The Liscarroll native, who has already established himself as a multiple champion in the competitive world of pony racing, bowed out of the grassroots circuit in emphatic style with a memorable victory on the brilliant Hasta La Vista.

 

Riding in the 15hh race over one mile, Dylan and Hasta La Vista produced a commanding performance, routing the opposition in what was a fitting swansong for both jockey and horse. Hasta La Vista, a dual Dingle winner owned by Dylan’s mother, Mags, has been a cornerstone of the young rider’s success, and their final outing together proved a fitting end to a remarkable chapter.

Dylan’s decision to join Halford and Collins marks the beginning of a new journey in the world of professional horse racing. The training duo, who bring a wealth of experience and success in the flat racing scene, are known for nurturing young talent and giving apprentices the opportunities needed to flourish. For Dylan, the move signals a transition from local champion to an exciting new prospect on the national and international stage.

The jockey’s signing has generated significant buzz within racing circles, with many tipping him as a future champion apprentice. His pony racing accolades, including multiple titles and standout performances at high-profile events such as Dingle, showcase not only his technical ability but also the determination and poise needed to excel under pressure.

Speaking about the transition, Dylan said, “I’ve loved every moment of my pony racing career, but now it’s time to take the next step. Signing with Mick Halford and Tracey Collins is a dream come true, and I’m excited to learn from the best as I begin my journey as an apprentice jockey.”

As Dylan embarks on this new chapter, the Irish racing community will no doubt watch his progress with great interest. For now, fans can celebrate the legacy of his pony racing career, capped by that win on Hasta La Vista, and look forward to what promises to be a bright future in professional racing.

NFL Team Power Rankings: What They Mean for Betting Odds

If you’re an NFL fan and you love to place a wager now and then, you’ve probably seen “power rankings” thrown around almost as much as “fantasy sleeper picks” or “flag on the play.” However, here’s the real question—what do these rankings actually mean? And, more importantly, how can they give you an edge when placing bets?

Let’s break it down. We’ll unpack what NFL power rankings are, how they’re determined, and, most critically, how you can use them to make smarter decisions when putting your hard-earned cash on the line.

What Are NFL Power Rankings?

NFL power rankings serve as a dynamic, week-to-week evaluation of all 32 teams, ranking them from top-tier contenders to struggling franchises. These rankings consider various factors, including team performance, key statistics, injuries, and overall momentum. While not an official measure like league standings, power rankings provide valuable insight for analysts, fans, and sports bettors looking to gauge how teams are currently performing.

In essence, power rankings answer critical questions such as:

Which teams are performing at an elite level?
Who’s experiencing a downturn?

By offering a real-time assessment of team trajectories, power rankings simplify the complexities of the ever-evolving NFL season.

How Are Power Rankings Determined?

Power rankings aren’t determined by some mythical football authority but are crafted by seasoned analysts who evaluate teams using a blend of objective metrics and professional insight. This approach combines data-driven performance indicators with expert judgment, balancing statistical analysis with contextual factors such as team chemistry, game-day execution, and overall momentum. In other words, power rankings merge hard numbers with the nuanced understanding that only experienced evaluators can provide.

Key Contributors to Power Rankings

1. Win-Loss Record – Obviously, an 8-1 team is usually ahead of a 4-5 one.
2. Strength of Schedule – Beating a 9-0 team matters more than stomping the Bears (sorry, Chicago).
3. Recent Momentum – Are they on a winning streak or spiraling fast?
4. Player Performance – Is the QB throwing daggers, or is the offense allergic to the end zone?
5. Key Injuries – A team without its star QB can drop faster than a wide-open pass.

Why Do Power Rankings Matter for Bettors?

Here’s where the magic happens. Power rankings are more than just a fun talking point for sports commentators—they can be a goldmine for bettors. But no, you can’t just look at a top-ranked team and blindly bet on them to cover the spread. The trick is knowing how to read between the lines (er, rankings).

1. Spotting Undervalued Teams

Just because a team is ranked lower doesn’t mean they’re a lost cause. Power rankings occasionally lack nuance, so savvy bettors can find value in “less loved” teams. For example, a team ranked 20th might perform like a top-10 squad against a weaker opponent. Use rankings to spot hidden gems.

2. Evaluating Matchups

Comparing both teams’ rankings—or, better yet, their strengths and weaknesses—can help you decide if a bet is worth it. For instance, a strong defensive team (Ravens) playing a struggling offense (Jets) could spell a low-scoring game, hinting at the under.

3. Monitoring Momentum

Power rankings go beyond raw statistics—they capture the intangible momentum and overall team dynamics. When a team is on a notable upward trajectory, their potential in upcoming matchups may present hidden betting value before sportsbooks adjust their odds accordingly. This nuanced perspective makes power rankings an essential tool for evaluating evolving team performance in real-time.

4. Avoiding Overconfidence on Favorites

Top-ranked teams can be overvalued in betting markets. Everyone and their grandma takes the Chiefs -7 points, but sharp bettors know when to back the underdog or stay away. Don’t get hypnotized by that #1 spot.

Examples of Power Rankings Impact on Odds

To truly grasp the link between rankings and betting odds, let’s break it down with examples.

Example 1: A Top-Ranked Team

Imagine the Eagles are ranked #1 this week. Sportsbooks know casual bettors will gobble up bets on the spread, so they inflate the line to Eagles -10. Savvy bettors? They look at the underdog, maybe a competitive Giants squad, and place a wager against the overhype.

Example 2: A Mid-Tier, Underrated Team

The Seahawks might find themselves ranked 15th but quietly outperform expectations week to week. If their ranking doesn’t reflect key factors like strength of schedule, they could offer solid value on the money line against higher-ranked but inconsistent teams.

Example 3: A Struggling Giant

If the Bengals—expected contenders—are ranked 24th due to injuries, sportsbooks may adjust their odds downward. But for bettors keeping up with power rankings and pending returns of star players, this could be a golden opportunity.

Common Power Ranking Myths (Debunked!)

These rankings are handy, no doubt, but they’re not gospel. Here’s what they aren’t:

1. Set in Stone – Rankings swing weekly based on new data (read: chaos). They’re a snapshot, not a fortune-telling crystal ball.
2. Accurate Prediction Tools – While useful, upsets happen—a top-10 ranking doesn’t guarantee a win.
3. Sole Betting Resource – Relying solely on rankings while ignoring injury reports, head-to-head matchups, or weather (hello, Buffalo snow games) is a rookie mistake.

Pro Tips for Combining Rankings and Gambling

If you’re ready to take your NFL betting game to the next level, here are some strategies for making power rankings actually work for you.

1. Dig Deeper than the Rankings

Rankings give you the what, but you need to find out the why. Research injuries, past matchups, and trends to get the full picture.

2. Follow Multiple Sources

Different analysts, networks, and betting platforms release their own power rankings. Comparing three or four can reveal discrepancies and better insights.

3. Start Tracking Trends

Does a certain team stay overrated or underrated week-to-week? Bookmark those patterns to spot soft betting lines before the market catches up!

4. Factor in the Odds

A team being ranked higher doesn’t always mean they’re a smarter bet. Consider if rankings are already “baked” into the odds, and look for mismatches instead. FanDuel is an excellent resource to complement your power rankings strategy. With up-to-date odds and tools that allow you to evaluate matchups and trends, it’s perfect for spotting value and making more informed bets.

Final Thought—Use the Rankings, Don’t Worship Them

NFL power rankings are a powerful tool—when you know how to interpret them. They can point you toward profitable bets, highlight underrated teams, or even sound the alarm on overhyped favorites.

But, like your overzealous fantasy league commissioner, rankings can only do so much. Combine them with other insights, like injury reports, betting trends, and stats, to supercharge your strategy.

And if you’re ready to start transforming the rankings into real wins, it might be time to make your picks. Good luck, and may the odds be (literally) in your favor!

Luke Littler Makes History as Youngest World Darts Champion with Stunning Victory

2025 PDC World Darts Championship Final - Luke Littler vs Michael Van Gerwen

Luke Littler Makes History as Youngest World Darts Champion with Stunning Victory

2025 PDC World Darts Championship Final – Luke Littler vs Michael Van Gerwen

Luke Littler delivered a masterclass performance to defeat Michael van Gerwen 7-3 and claim the 2024/25 Paddy Power World Darts Championship title at London’s iconic Alexandra Palace on Friday. At just 17 years old, Littler etched his name in the record books as the youngest-ever World Darts Champion, surpassing Van Gerwen’s previous record.

The teenage prodigy showcased his brilliance in a generational showdown, averaging 102 and landing 56% of his doubles to secure a landmark victory. Littler, who fell short in last year’s final against Luke Humphries, redeemed himself with a dominant display, fulfilling his potential on the sport’s grandest stage.

A Dream Realised

“Since hitting the winning double, it still hasn’t sunk in,” Littler admitted. “This is a moment I’ve dreamed of, and to achieve it at this age is beyond words. I’ve felt at home on this stage throughout the tournament, and tonight, apart from the last leg, I didn’t feel any nerves.”

Littler stormed to an early 4-0 lead, punishing a shaky start from Van Gerwen. Although the Dutch icon rallied in the latter stages, Littler’s relentless scoring power proved insurmountable. The victory also propelled Littler to world number two, leapfrogging Van Gerwen in the rankings.

Van Gerwen Praises the Rising Star

Despite missing out on his fourth World Championship crown, Van Gerwen graciously acknowledged Littler’s achievement. “Every so often, a star is born, and Luke is one of them,” said the three-time champion. “Losing hurts, as it should, but I take my hat off to him. He deserved it.”

Van Gerwen had a strong tournament but struggled with early doubles in the final, allowing Littler to capitalise. The Dutchman vowed to bounce back, adding, “I’ve come a long way, but tonight I was outplayed by an incredible talent. I’ll keep fighting to improve.”

Match Highlights

•Set 1 (3-1): Littler punished missed doubles from Van Gerwen to take an early lead.

•Set 2 (3-0): A blistering 115 average saw Littler double his advantage.

•Set 3 (3-1): Littler’s precision on doubles extended his lead further.

•Set 4 (3-1): The teenager continued his dominance with clinical finishing.

•Set 5 (1-3): Van Gerwen found form, landing finishes of 80 and 132.

•Set 6 (3-2): Littler fired back with legs of 13, 12, and 14 darts.

•Set 7 (2-3): Van Gerwen clawed back another set with a 12-dart leg.

•Set 8 (3-0): Littler’s relentless scoring, including a 112 average, left him on the brink.

•Set 9 (1-3): Van Gerwen extended the match with a spirited set win.

•Set 10 (3-0): Littler sealed the title with an emphatic clean sweep.

Historic Victory

Littler’s triumph represents a new era for darts, with the 17-year-old now a household name in the sport. Fans and pundits alike have hailed the Warrington wonderkid’s composure and talent, cementing his status as a future legend.

2024/25 Paddy Power World Darts Championship Final

•Luke Littler 7-3 Michael van Gerwen

(3-1, 3-0, 3-1, 3-1, 1-3, 3-2, 2-3, 3-0, 1-3, 3-0)

Stay tuned for more updates and reactions as the darts world celebrates Littler’s historic rise to greatness!

Dublin Hurling and Gaelic Football Fixtures 2024

We have a list of Dublin GAA fixtures & Results – Hurling and Gaelic Football for 2025, to see all this weekend GAA fixtures click here  and here for Live score updates

Here is the schedule for Dublin’s Gaelic football and hurling fixtures in the 2025 Allianz Leagues:

Allianz Football League Division 1:

•January 25: Dublin vs. Mayo at Croke Park, 7:30 PM

•February 1: Donegal vs. Dublin at MacCumhaill Park, 7:30 PM

•February 15: Kerry vs. Dublin at Austin Stack Park, 7:30 PM

•February 22: Dublin vs. Derry at Croke Park, 7:30 PM

•March 1: Armagh vs. Dublin at BOX-IT Athletic Grounds, 7:35 PM

•March 15: Dublin vs. Galway at Croke Park, 7:30 PM

•March 23: Tyrone vs. Dublin at O’Neills Healy Park, 3:45 PM

Allianz Hurling League Division 1B:

•January 25: Dublin vs. Antrim at Croke Park, 5:00 PM

•February 9: Westmeath vs. Dublin at TEG Cusack Park, 2:00 PM

•March 2: Waterford vs. Dublin at Walsh Park, 2:00 PM

•March 8: Dublin vs. Carlow at Parnell Park, 6:00 PM

•March 22: Laois vs. Dublin at Laois Hire O’Moore Park, 5:00 PM

Please note that fixtures are subject to change. For the most current information, refer to official GAA sources.

Please keep in mind that match schedules might change, so it’s advisable to verify closer to the match dates.

Latest Dublin GAA Club Results

GAA – Cork Hurling and Gaelic Football fixtures for 2025

We have a list of Cork GAA fixtures & Results – club and Intercounty for 2025, to see all this weekend GAA fixtures click here  and here for Live score updates

Here is the schedule for Cork’s Gaelic football and hurling fixtures in 2025:

Allianz Football League Division 2:
• January 25: Cork vs. Meath at Páirc Uí Chaoimh, 5:00 PM
• February 15: Cork vs. Westmeath at Páirc Uí Chaoimh, 5:00 PM

Allianz Hurling League Division 1A:
• January 25: Wexford vs. Cork at Chadwicks Wexford Park, 5:00 PM
• February 1: Cork vs. Limerick at Páirc Uí Chaoimh, 7:30 PM
• February 15: Tipperary vs. Cork at FBD Semple Stadium, 7:30 PM
• March 1: Cork vs. Kilkenny at Páirc Uí Chaoimh, 5:00 PM
• March 15: Clare vs. Cork at Cusack Park, 3:15 PM
• March 22: Cork vs. Galway at Páirc Uí Chaoimh, 7:30 PM

Munster Senior Hurling Championship:
• April 19/20: Clare vs. Cork at Cusack Park
• April 26/27: Cork vs. Tipperary at Páirc Uí Chaoimh

Please note that fixtures are subject to change. For the most current information, refer to official GAA sources. 

Navigating the Premier League Fixture Congestion: Key Matches to Watch

Navigating the Premier League Fixture Congestion: Key Matches to Watch

The Premier League never fails to keep fans on the edge of their seats. As the season unfolds, there’s one recurring challenge for clubs and supporters alike: fixture congestion. Packed schedules mean teams have to tackle multiple matches in a short span, testing their stamina and strategy. For fans, it’s both a logistical puzzle and an exciting opportunity to witness football at its most intense. Let’s explore the dynamics of fixture congestion and how you can make the most of the action-packed periods.

What Is Fixture Congestion?

Fixture congestion refers to the phenomenon where teams play several matches over a short timeframe, often with minimal recovery between games. It’s most common during the winter months and around international breaks, as domestic leagues, cup competitions, and European tournaments vie for calendar space.

For players, the consequences are physical and mental. Fatigue accumulates, increasing the risk of injuries and affecting on-pitch performance. Teams often rotate their squads to keep players fresh, but this strategy can compromise cohesion, leading to unexpected outcomes. For managers, it’s a tactical balancing act—prioritising critical matches while ensuring their squad remains competitive across competitions.

Fans also feel the impact, as fixture congestion can make it harder to secure tickets for back-to-back games. The atmosphere, however, is unparalleled, as supporters rally behind their clubs through the ups and downs of this relentless grind.

The Most Anticipated Matches During Busy Periods

Fixture congestion doesn’t just test endurance—it delivers some of the season’s most compelling games. High-stakes rivalries and decisive top-of-the-table clashes often land during these periods, magnifying their importance. Here are a few matchups to look forward to:

Title Contenders Collide: These games often pit league leaders against one another, setting the tone for the title race. Matches like Manchester City vs. Arsenal or Liverpool vs. Tottenham offer fans unforgettable drama.
Relegation Battles: At the other end of the table, clubs fighting to avoid the drop often face make-or-break fixtures during congested weeks. The tension is palpable as every point becomes crucial.
Derbies: Local rivalries such as the North London Derbyor Manchester Derby take on added significance when scheduled amid fixture congestion. The combination of fatigue and high stakes guarantees fireworks on and off the pitch.

Whether you’re planning to watch from home or attend in person, these games are must-see events that capture the essence of Premier League football.

How Fans Can Stay Ahead

For dedicated supporters, fixture congestion is both a logistical challenge and a chance to maximise their football experience. Here are some tips to ensure you don’t miss out on the action:

Plan Early: Premier League matches are known for their sell-out crowds, especially during congested periods. Booking tickets well in advance ensures you secure a spot at your chosen games.
Stay Informed: Keep an eye on fixture changes. Adjustments to kick-off times and dates can occur due to broadcasting schedules or unforeseen circumstances.
Explore Ticket Options: Resources like platforms that allow fans to find the best prices on Premier League tickets are invaluable. They offer a streamlined way to compare options and choose the most suitable deals for your budget and schedule.

Attending multiple matches in quick succession requires preparation, but the effort pays off with unforgettable experiences. Being proactive is key to staying ahead during these hectic weeks.

Teams and Players to Watch

Fixture congestion often reveals the true mettle of Premier League teams and players. While some squads falter under the pressure, others thrive, showcasing resilience and adaptability. It’s during these periods that standout performances can define a season.

Teams like Manchester City are renowned for their depth, which allows them to rotate players without compromising quality. Similarly, clubs such as Liverpool and Chelsea have historically shown a knack for rising to the occasion during congested schedules, drawing on tactical flexibility and squad strength.

Certain players also shine brighter when the stakes are high. Midfield maestros like Kevin De Bruyne and Bruno Fernandes, known for their ability to control the tempo of a game, often become pivotal. Meanwhile, younger stars such as Bukayo Saka and Phil Foden frequently use these moments to cement their status as key contributors to their teams.

These intense periods of play also provide opportunities for lesser-known players to step into the spotlight. Injuries and squad rotation often give fringe players a chance to prove their worth, making fixture congestion a breeding ground for fresh talent and surprising breakthroughs.

The Broader Impact of Fixture Congestion

Beyond individual teams and players, fixture congestion has ripple effects across the Premier League ecosystem. Fans, broadcasters, and clubs all feel the strain in different ways.

For fans, attending consecutive matches can be financially demanding and logistically challenging. Travel costs, accommodation, and time off work add layers of complexity to the excitement of following a favourite team. The crowded schedule also impacts the viewing experience, with fans sometimes forced to choose between overlapping games.

Broadcasters, on the other hand, see fixture congestion as an opportunity to maximise engagement. Packed schedules mean more televised games and higher viewership. However, this comes with its own set of challenges, such as coordinating coverage across multiple platforms and accommodating global audiences.

Clubs face logistical hurdles too. Travel arrangements, recovery schedules, and match preparation require meticulous planning to avoid burnout. Financially, fixture congestion can be a double-edged sword. While more games mean increased revenue from tickets and merchandise, the costs of managing player welfare and logistics can offset these gains.

Fixture congestion, while demanding, adds a unique dimension to the Premier League experience. It pushes everyone involved to adapt, innovate, and rise to the challenge, reinforcing the league’s reputation for drama and unpredictability.

Fan Experience During Busy Periods

Fixture congestion transforms the fan experience in profound ways. For those attending matches, the thrill of supporting their team through a whirlwind of games is unmatched. However, it also requires careful planning and a touch of resourcefulness.

Ticket availability becomes a prime concern during these periods. Popular fixtures are in high demand, making early booking essential. Platforms that help fans find the best prices on Premier League tickets become vital allies in navigating the complexities of securing a seat in the stands.

Travel logistics add another layer of excitement and challenge. Fans often need to coordinate between stadiums and accommodate last-minute changes to match schedules. The journey, while demanding, can also enhance the sense of community among supporters, as shared experiences create lasting memories.

At home, fixture congestion means more opportunities to immerse oneself in the action. Multiple games in quick succession provide a steady stream of entertainment, whether through live broadcasts, social media commentary, or post-match analysis. For fans, it’s a chance to deepen their connection with the league and their favourite teams.

Conclusion

Fixture congestion is an integral part of the Premier League’s identity. It tests the limits of players and managers while offering fans unparalleled excitement. Whether you’re planning to attend key matches or follow the action from home, these packed schedules offer countless opportunities to engage with the sport you love.

For those looking to make the most of the experience, staying informed and proactive is essential. From securing tickets to navigating travel plans, preparation ensures that you’re ready for whatever the season throws your way. With the right approach, fixture congestion becomes not just a challenge but a celebration of all that makes the Premier League extraordinary.

GAA Fixtures for Galway Hurling and Gaelic Football 2025

We have a list of Galway Hurling and Gaelic Football fixtures & Results 2025 Click here for Live GAA score updates

Here is the schedule for Galway’s Gaelic football and hurling fixtures in 2025:

Allianz Football League Division 1:

•January 25: Galway vs. Armagh at Pearse Stadium, 5:15 PM

•February 2: Mayo vs. Galway at Hastings Insurance MacHale Park, 3:45 PM

•February 15: Derry vs. Galway at Celtic Park, 5:00 PM

•February 23: Galway vs. Donegal at Pearse Stadium, 3:45 PM

•March 1: Galway vs. Tyrone at Tuam Stadium, 1:45 PM

•March 15: Dublin vs. Galway at Croke Park, 7:30 PM

•March 23: Galway vs. Kerry at Pearse Stadium, 3:45 PM

Allianz Hurling League Division 1A:

•January 26: Galway vs. Tipperary at Pearse Stadium, 3:45 PM

•February 8: Galway vs. Clare at Pearse Stadium, 7:30 PM

•February 23: Kilkenny vs. Galway at UPMC Nowlan Park, 1:45 PM

•March 1: Wexford vs. Galway at Chadwicks Wexford Park, 5:00 PM

•March 8: Limerick vs. Galway at TUS Gaelic Grounds, 7:30 PM

•March 22: Cork vs. Galway at SuperValu Páirc Uí Chaoimh, 7:30 PM

Please note that fixtures are subject to change. For the most current information, refer to official GAA sources.

Latest Galway GAA Club news

Galway Gigs is the home of live music listings

 

galway gigs

Absolutely, here are the fixtures for the Galway team with the team names in English:

– **Saturday 27 January 2024**
– Allianz Football League Division 1
– Round 1
– Pearse Stadium 19:00 Galway vs Monaghan

– **Saturday 3 February 2024**
– Allianz Football League Division 1
– Round 2
– MacHale Park 19:00 Mayo vs Galway

– **Saturday 10 February 2024**
– Allianz Hurling League Division 1 Group A
– Round 2
– Pearse Stadium 19:00 Galway vs Kilkenny

– **Saturday 17 February 2024**
– Allianz Football League Division 1
– Round 3
– Pearse Stadium 19:00 Galway vs Kerry

– **Saturday 24 February 2024**
– Allianz Football League Division 1
– Round 4
– Cusack Park 19:00 Clare vs Galway

– **Saturday 25 February 2024**
– Allianz Hurling League Division 1 Group A
– Round 3
– Nowlan Park 19:00 Kilkenny vs Galway

– **Saturday 3 March 2024**
– Allianz Football League Division 1
– Round 5
– Pearse Stadium 19:00 Galway vs Tyrone

– **Saturday 10 March 2024**
– Allianz Hurling League Division 1 Group A
– Round 4
– Semple Stadium 19:00 Tipperary vs Galway

– **Saturday 17 March 2024**
– Allianz Football League Division 1
– Round 6
– Healy Park 19:00 Tyrone vs Galway

– **Saturday 24 March 2024**
– Allianz Football League Division 1
– Round 7
– Austin Stack Park 19:00 Kerry vs Galway

Remember, match schedules can be subject to change, so it’s a good idea to verify closer to the dates of the matches.

Latest Galway GAA Club fixtures

Mayo GAA Fixtures & Results – Gaelic Football for 2025

Mayo gaa panel 2024
Mayo gaa panel 2024

We have a list of Mayo GAA fixtures & Results – club and Intercounty for 2025 and here for Live score

Here is the schedule for Mayo’s Gaelic football fixtures in 2025:

Allianz Football League Division 1:

•January 25: Dublin vs. Mayo at Croke Park, 7:30 PM

•February 2: Mayo vs. Galway at Hastings Insurance MacHale Park, 3:45 PM

•February 16: Mayo vs. Tyrone at Hastings Insurance MacHale Park, 1:45 PM

•February 22: Armagh vs. Mayo at BOX-IT Athletic Grounds, 5:00 PM

•March 1: Mayo vs. Kerry at Hastings Insurance MacHale Park, 5:00 PM

•March 16: Derry vs. Mayo at Celtic Park, 1:30 PM

•March 23: Mayo vs. Donegal at Hastings Insurance MacHale Park, 3:45 PM

Connacht Senior Football Championship:

•April 6: Mayo vs. Sligo at Hastings Insurance MacHale Park

•April 19/20: Winner of Mayo/Sligo vs. Leitrim at a venue to be confirmed

Please note that fixtures are subject to change. For the most current information, refer to official GAA sources.

2025 GAA Sigerson Cup: Draw with fixtures and start times

2025 GAA Sigerson Cup: Unveiling the Path to Triumph. Live scores from the Sigerson cup

List of players in each Sigerson Cup team
Tuesday 7 January

Sigerson Cup round 1
TUS Midlands v Maynooth, TUS Midlands, 7pm
ATU Sligo v Ulster University, ATU Sligo, 7pm
TUD v University Galway, Grangegorman, 7pm – HEC Youtube
UCC v UCD, The Mardyke, 5.30pm
Sigerson cup 2025 fixtures

Wednesday 8 January

Sigerson Cup round 1
ATU Donegal v MTU Cork, Abbotstown, 7pm
ATU Galway v UL, Liam Mellowes, 7pm
DCU v MTU Kerry, DCU, 5pm
St Mary’s v Queens, Davitts, 2pm