Home Blog Page 465

Preview and Fixtures – Leinster, Munster, Ulster & Connacht Football

For the first time in 20 years, the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship will be a knockout tournament with all games to be finalised on the day, going to penalties if necessary. The first of the provincial games kick off on the weekend of October 31st and November 1st. The current fixture list for each Provincial Championship game as well as the All-Ireland Football Championship semi-final and final games is listed below.

 

Connacht

Quarter-Finals (Oct 31st/Nov 1st)

Mayo vs Leitrim

*Roscommon vs London cancelled due to Covid-19 travel restrictions meaning Roscommon progress directly to the semi-finals.

Semi-Finals (Nov 7th/8th)

Sligo vs Galway

Mayo/Leitrim vs Roscommon

Final (Nov 14th/15th)

Semi-Final Winner 1 vs Semi-Final Winner 2

 

Munster football fixtures

Quarter-Finals (Oct 31st/Nov 1st)

Waterford vs Limerick

Tipperary vs Clare

Semi-Finals (Nov 7th/8th)

Cork vs Kerry

Waterford/Limerick vs Clare/Tipperary

Final (Nov 22nd)

Semi-Final Winner 1 vs Semi-Final Winner 2

 

Leinster football fixtures

Round 1 (Oct 31st/Nov 1st)

Louth vs Longford

Wexford vs Wicklow

Carlow vs Offaly

Quarter-Finals (Nov 7th/8th)

Laois vs Louth/Longford

Meath vs Wexford/Wicklow

Kildare vs Carlow/Offaly

Westmeath vs Dublin

Semi-Finals (Nov 14th/15th)

Quarter-Final Winner vs Quarter-Final Winner

Quarter-Final Winner vs Quarter-Final Winner

Final (Nov 21st/22nd)

Semi-Final Winner 1 vs Semi-Final Winner 2

 

Ulster football fixtures

Preliminary Round (Oct 31s)

Monaghan vs Cavan

Quarter-Finals

Donegal vs Tyrone (Nov 1st)

Derry vs Armagh (Nov 1st)

Monaghan/Cavan vs Antrim (Nov 7th)

Fermanagh vs Down (Nov 8th)

Semi-Finals

Donegal/Tyrone vs Derry/Armagh (Nov 14th)

Fermanagh/Down vs Monaghan/Cavan/Antrim (Nov 15th)

Final (Nov 22nd)

Semi-Final Winner 1 vs Semi-Final Winner 2

 

All-Ireland Championship fixtures

Semi-Finals (Dec 5th/6th)

Leinster Champions vs Ulster Champions

Connacht Champions vs Munster Champions

Final (Dec 19th)

Semi-Final Winner 1 vs Semi-Final Winner 2

 

Preview

Leinster

As we enter the 2020 Football Championship season in these unprecedented times, the goal will not change for the Dublin football team as they will be looking to make it six All-Ireland’s in a row after narrowly beating Kerry to the title last year.

Dublin will be strong favourites to retain the Championship this year and kick off their campaign against Westmeath in the Leinster provincial quarter-final clash. The last time Dublin faced Westmeath in an All-Ireland game was back in 2017 in the Leinster semi-final when they ran out convincing winners, winning the game by an astonishing 31 points.

Dublin have strolled through recent provincial championship campaigns scoring a plethora of points along the way, and the same is to be expected this season.

Ulster

The strongest challenge Dublin have faced on their route to the final in the last two championships has come in the form of Tyrone who suffered a narrow defeat at the hands of Dublin in the group stage of the 2018 championship and followed this up the following year with another loss in 2019.

The 2017 Ulster champions Tyrone will be hoping for a superior performance this season, however they must overcome current Ulster champions Donegal if they wish to progress beyond the provincial stage.

With a change of format to the championship this year, there will be no quarter-final group stage before the commencement of the semi-finals. This means only one team from each province will progress onto the semi-finals in a knockout-style tournament.

The Ulster champions will meet the Leinster champions in the first of the semi-finals.

Munster

Kerry, who came so close to clinching the 2019 championship after taking Dublin to a replay, will be strongly tipped to reach the final again this year.

For the last three years, Kerry and Cork have come up against each other in the Munster football final with Kerry defeating their rivals on all three occasions. This season will bring about a different final as Cork and Kerry will meet in the semi-final.

Kerry must face the challenge of Cork first and then potentially Clare, Tipperary, Waterford or Limerick in the Munster final. Tipperary were the last of these teams to reach the provincial final, but ultimately suffered defeat at the hands of Kerry in 2016. An upset this year isn’t likely, but teams like Tipperary and Clare will intend to prosper in their role as underdogs.

Connacht

The second semi-final clash will be contested between the Munster champions and the Connacht champions. The last team from the west to get their hands on the Sam Maguire Cup was Galway almost 20 years ago. Galway enjoyed a good run of form this year before the Allianz Football League was postponed, perched at the top of Division 1 after winning four out of their five matches. Mayo on the other hand have only won one league game this season but came very close in the 2016 and 2017 All-Ireland finals, losing by a point both times to Dublin.

Reigning champions Roscommon, along with their rivals Mayo and Galway, will be aiming to break this duck. Mayo have not won the Connacht Championship since 2015, but have managed to pave an alternative route to the semi-final and final stages in recent campaigns. However, their provincial form will have to improve with the new format that is in place.

Prediction

If Kerry can overcome the early challenge of Cork, they have a clear path to the final and a much anticipated rematch against Dublin. Providing they perform well at provincial level, Donegal may prove to be the biggest obstacle for Dublin in their journey to the 2020 All-Ireland final. A closely contested Allianz Football League fixture between the two teams back in February, which was decided by a single point, would give Donegal confidence if they were to face the All-Ireland champions again.

Nonetheless, although a surprise result or two along the way might be expected under the new format, it is hard not to envisage a repeat of the 2019 All-Ireland final. The 2020 All-Ireland final is set to take place on December 19th.

Preview, Fixtures & Tables – Munster and Leinster Hurling Championship

The All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship begins on October 24th. Similar to the football championship, each fixture will be finalised on the day, utilising penalties if necessary. The GAA have confirmed that the 2020 Hurling Championship will also adopt a knockout format. However a back-door system will be implemented in addition to this, giving teams an alternative avenue to the 2020 SHC Final. Up-to-date fixtures for this year’s competition are listed below.

 

Leinster hurling fixtures

Quarter-Final (Oct 24th/25th)

Laois vs Dublin

Semi-Finals (Oct 31st/Nov 1st)

Galway vs Wexford

Kilkenny vs Laois/Dublin

Final (Nov 14th/15th)

Semi-Final Winner 1 vs Semi-Final Winner 2

 

Munster hurling fixtures

Quarter-Final (Oct 25th)

Limerick vs Clare

Semi-Finals (Oct 31st/Nov 1st)

Cork vs Waterford

Tipperary vs Limerick/Clare

Final (Nov 15th)

Semi-Final Winner 1 vs Semi-Final Winner 2

 

 

All-Ireland Championship

Round 1 (2 games) (Nov 7th/8th)

Round 2 (2 games) (Nov 14th/15th)

Quarter-Finals (2 games) (Nov 21st/22nd)

Semi-Finals (Nov 28th/29th);

Leinster Champions vs Quarter-Final Winner

Munster Champions vs Quarter-Final Winner

Final (Dec 13th)

Semi-Final Winner 1 vs Semi-Final Winner 2

 

Preview

Leinster

Last year’s finalists Kilkenny will begin their campaign against either Dublin or Laois in the Leinster provincial semi-final encounter. Despite a heavy defeat against Tipperary in the 2019 final, Kilkenny will be aiming to go one better this year and claim the championship. To achieve this they may need to rely once more on star centre-forward and last year’s top scorer TJ Reid.

Galway and Wexford may be Kilkenny’s biggest challengers at provincial level. Galway were victorious in the 2017 All-Ireland final and then narrowly beaten in the 2018 final. Wexford will look to retain their Leinster title. Given the congested fixture list due to a delayed start to this season’s championship, each team will be determined to bypass the preliminary quarter-final stage and cement their place at the semi-finals.

Anything can happen during a knock-out style tournament and teams like Dublin and Laois will need to take a few scalps if they hope to progress in this season’s championship.

Munster

Reigning champions Tipperary kick off the new season with a clash against Limerick or Clare in the Munster Championship semi-final. Cork face Waterford in the other semi-final. Despite the fact that Waterford failed to win a single game in the 2019 Munster Championship, they have performed to a high level in this season’s Allianz Hurling Division 1. They were sitting in second place in Group 1 before the season was curtailed.

Akin to Waterford, Clare also had a successful 2019 Allianz League campaign as they finished top of Division 1 Group 2 above Wexford and 2019 finalists Kilkenny. They will battle it out against 2018 All-Ireland champions Limerick who will be hoping to go one further and reach the All-Ireland final this season.

There is a sense of optimism around the county that this Limerick team can recreate their triumphant win two years ago after John Kiely’s return to the managerial position. The quarter-final encounter between Clare and Limerick will double up as the Munster Allianz League Division 1 final.

 

Prediction

Tipperary remain strong favourites to retain the Liam McCarthy Cup. However there are plenty of teams that may fancy their chances this year, especially under the new format where any team can win on their day. Limerick, Kilkenny, Galway and Cork to name a few, will all be eager to knock Tipperary off their throne. It is set to be an exciting All-Ireland Hurling Championship which will come to a climax on December 13th in Croke Park.

Tough days ahead: Roy Keane on Manchester United

Roy Keane has offered a stark warning to Manchester United fans about the future of their team if investment in the playing staff isn’t witnessed before the end of the window.

Appearing on Sky‘s Monday Night Football, Keane discussed the problems his former club would have if no additions were brought in before October 5

“if they don’t invest in the next week, then it’s tough days ahead.”

The former United captain has been left unimpressed with his former club’s start to the season, not just defensively but all over the pitch.

“It’s early days but they’ve given up a lot of goals and a lot of chances against Crystal Palace and Brighton so the signs aren’t great. It would be different if it was against Manchester City or Liverpool, with their brilliant attacking players but you’d expect them to have done better against Palace.

Roy Keane also discussed the pressure that current United boss and his former teammate Ole Gunnar Solskjaer may be under if drastic improvements aren’t seen at Old Trafford this season.

“The remit will be different for Ole this year,” Keane told Monday Night Football. “I think last year, it was about getting into the top four – I know they got to three semi-finals – but it will be higher this year.

“They will certainly have to get a bit closer to Liverpool and Manchester City. The points total cannot be the same as it has been over the past three or four years.

“Ole will probably have to get his hands on a trophy. I think the honeymoon period is certainly over for Ole, and the pressure starts to mount now, particularly with the performances like that over the last week or so.”

 

 

RTE to show Dundalk’s make or break Europa League play-off

Dundalk’s vital Europa League playoff will be shown live by RTE this Thursday.

The Lilywhites face off against KI of the Faroe Islands in a one legged play-off tie to determine who makes it into the group stages of the Europa League.

A potential windfall of 3 million euro is also on the cards for the winners at the Aviva on Thursday, with the Louth club potentially just 90 minutes away from emulating the Stephen Kenny squad of 2016 in reaching the group stages of the Europa League.

Coverage gets underway at 7 pm, with kick off at 7.30 pm.

Premier League Transfer News : Man United to move for Kante

Manchester United have made an approach to sign N’Golo Kante according to the Mirror.

The 29 year old has won the Premier League, the FA Cup and a Europa League with the London club and established himself as one of the most respected midfielders in world football, but Chelsea fresh from their transfer splurge during the summer are said to be willing to part with the French international.

300,000 a week

Any deal for N’Golo Kante however would appear to rest on whether he is willing to take a cut to his reported £300,000 a week wages with Inter Milan also interested in a deal.

Reports are suggesting Lazio may be looking at two Manchester United midfielders as they gear up for their Champions League return this season.

Juan Mata and Andreas Pereira who have both fallen down the pecking order at Old Trafford are both reportedly wanted by the Rome club as they look to move on after missing out on the signing of David Silva earlier in the window.

Tottenham go for King

Tottenham look set to swoop for Bournemouth’s Josh King according to the Telegraph. The Norwegian is on Spurs radar as they step up their search for a striker to support star man Harry Kane.

Tottenham also remain in talks over the sale of Serge Aurier to AC Milan according to the Daily Mail. Aurier has not started any of Spurs’ three League games since the arrival of Irish international Matt Doherty to the club.

 

 

 

Ruben Dias move to Manchester City announced by Benfica

Manchester City have agreed a £65 million deal to sign Benfica defender Ruben Dias according to the Portuguese giants.

City defender Nicolas Otamendi will move in the opposite direction in a separate deal between the clubs worth £13.6 million.

Benfica confirmed both deals shortly after City’s humiliating 5-2 defeat at home to Leicester City, but said that both deals were subject to personal terms being finalised by both players.

Dias has made 137 appearances for Benfica since his debut in 2017, and was part of the Portugal squad during the World Cup in 2018. The classy defender was also named man of the match in the final of the inaugural Nations League in 2019 as Portugal beat Holland 1-0.

The 23-year-old will become City’s second major defensive signing of the summer transfer window with the club already bringing Nathan Ake to the club from relegated Bournemouth for £40 million in August.

Otamendi leaves the Etihad after five seasons in Manchester in which he won seven major honours, including two Premier Leagues.

Nicolas Roche only Irish finisher as Julian Alaphilippe wins Rainbow Jersey

Nicolas Roche finished 51st in the World Road Race Championships in Italy on Sunday, as Julian Alaphilippe claimed the Men’s Elite Road Race rainbow jersey at the 2020 UCI Road World Championships in Imola – Emilia Romagna.

Roche, riding his eight World Championship Road Race, kept Irish hopes alive until the closing stages of the 258-kilometre race, before losing touch with the main group as Alaphilippe went on to end a 23-year wait for France cycling.

The Irish cycling team was led by Roche with support from Time Trial specialist, Ryan Mullen and 20-year old, Ben Healy. The difficult route featured over 5,000 metres of climbing, with the peloton of 177 men was reduced considerably as the day wore on.

Roche remained in contention until the final 45 kilometres where he was dropped from the leading group on one of many climbs which ramped up to a 15% gradient. He had the consolation of being the only Irish finisher, coming home 51st from 177 starters.

Speaking afterward, Roche said:

“I think I rode a pretty decent race, just the legs let me go in the finish. I was always up the front, Ben (Healy) was around me for quite a long time and I just faded near the finish when the race really really started. I was just a little bit short.”

Healy and Mullen provided support in the early hours of the race, retiring before the finish. Just 88 riders could complete one of the toughest routes in memory.

Belgian Wout van Aert finished second and Marc Hirschi from Switzerland took third after more than six and a half hours in the saddle.

As he entered the famous Imola race track, Alaphilippe knew that he was getting closer and closer to a memorable victory, and after a short glance over his shoulder, he powered towards the line, which he crossed with tears in his eyes. Sunday’s win cemented the 28-year-old’s reputation as one of the peloton’s finest and most complete riders.

Alaphilippe, who became the fourth different Deceuninck – Quick-Step rider to win the World Road Race Championships – after Tom Boonen (2005), Paolo Bettini (2006, 2007) and Michal Kwiatkowski (2014) – dedicated Sunday’s triumph to his late father:

“It’s hard for me to describe how I am feeling right now, there are so many things I think of now, so many feelings. This is my greatest victory, a win which I promised to my father I will get one day. Once I attacked with 12 kilometres to go and opened a gap, I was focused on staying at the front and going close to my limit. When I arrived alone at the finish, I couldn’t believe that my dream came true. The coveted rainbow jersey is the most beautiful one in cycling and to know that I will wear it for twelve months gives me huge pride.”

Entries from 3 Irish stables for Stella Artois Caulfield Cup

Ireland is well represented among the 87 entries for the world’s richest handicap over 2400m, the AUD $5.15 million Stella Artois Caulfield Cup next month, with horses trained by Aidan O’Brien, Joseph O’Brien and Willie Mullins among the early entries.

The 2019 Investec Derby winner Anthony Van Dyck and his stablemates Armory, last year’s Seppelt Mackinnon Stakes winner Magic Wand and 2020 Dubai Duty Free Irish Derby winner Santiago are the Aidan O’Brien-trained first acceptances for the Caulfield highlight next month.

Last year’s Lexus Melbourne Cup (3200m) fourth placer Master Of Reality, is one of four first acceptors from the Joseph O’Brien stable, along with Buckhurst, Pondus and Twilight Payment.

The 2019 Queen Elizabeth Stakes (2600m) winner True Self stands her place in the Caulfield Cup first acceptances for Ireland’s National Hunt champion trainer, Willie Mullins, but stable companion Stratum will bypass the Caulfield Cup and instead head straight to the Melbourne Cup.

There are 12 internationally-trained horses at the first acceptance stage, as the international presence has seen an increase on the past three years, with 10 raiders amongst the first acceptances in both 2019 and 2018, and seven in 2017.

The overall number of first acceptors for the 2020 Caulfield Cup, which takes place at Caulfield on Saturday, 17 October, has also risen on the figures in past years with 74 (2019), 83 (2018) and 70 (2017) having previously stood their ground.

Of the Australian-trained horses, Orderofthegarter, formerly handled by Aidan O’Brien at Ballydoyle, retains his place in the acceptance list having won his way into the AUD $5.15m showpiece courtesy of his victory in last Saturday’s Catanach’s Jewellers MRC Foundation Cup (2000m). The seven-year-old, who will be ridden in the Caulfield Cup by rising star Jye McNeil, will aim to give his trainer Danny O’Brien a second win in the race while his high-profile stablemates Russian Camelot and reigning Lexus Melbourne Cup (3200m) winner Vow And Declare are also amongst the first acceptances.

Mirage Dancer, who finished third for the Trent Busuttin and Natalie Young training partnership in 2019, will be aiming to go two better this time around whilst Chris Waller’s seven-strong team of first acceptors includes multiple Group 1-winning mare Verry Elleegant.

Second acceptances for the Caulfield Cup will close on Tuesday, 6 October 2020.

Energia Community Series – Round 1 Results & Reports

Cashel kicked off the inaugural Energia Community Series with a shock 36-30 win over Shannon, who reside a division above them in the Energia All-Ireland League.

Opening Munster Conference 1 with a 10-try thriller, the Tipperary club’s lineout maul was a serious weapon. Robin Foot and captain Cathal Ryan had pushover tries, with Ciaran Ryan’s 23rd-minute score having them 19-13 ahead at half-time.

Despite player-coach Darragh Lyons’ sin-binning, Cashel added three second half tries, one of which was a maul-earned penalty try. Shannon’s young guns managed to salvage two bonus points after Ikem Ugwueru, Ronan Coffey and Ben Daly all crossed in a late flurry.

Highfield came from 19 points down to draw 22-22 with a youthful Garryowen, ensuring an encouraging start for new head coach Conor Quaid. A stirring comeback included two tries from winger Paul Stack and a late pushover effort from their workhorse pack.

Cork Constitution had too much firepower for Old Crescent in a 54-19 bonus point win, while Ireland Club international prop Colm Skehan returned from a near two-year injury lay-off in Young Munster’s 43-14 victory at home to Division 1A rivals UCC.

In the Connacht Conference, there were braces for Jack Noone and Matthew Devine in Galway Corinthians’ 41-20 defeat of Ballina. Out-half Euan Brown touched down twice for Sligo who won 33-14 at Buccaneers.

Rob Russell, Ronan Quinn, who had a first-half try double, and debutant lock Harry Sheridan starred as Dublin University moved straight to the top of Leinster Conference 1. Trinity ran in five tries to convincingly beat hosts Old Belvedere 37-14.

Hooker Dylan Donnellan picked up two tries in Clontarf’s 27-19 bonus point win at St. Mary’s, with experienced scrum half Angus Lloyd impressing off the bench. Another former professional, Craig Ronaldson, enjoyed a try-scoring debut with Naas as they toppled Terenure College 19-12.

Old Wesley also claimed a Division 1A scalp when downing UCD 18-14, the highlight being Nathan Randles’ try created by two brilliant one-handed offloads from forwards Cronan Gleeson and Sam Pim, and a between-the-legs pass by full-back Tom Kiersey.

In Ulster, late tries from Rhys O’Donnell and Conor Phillips helped Ballynahinch to win 29-17 away to Malone. Rainey Old Boys leaked an alarming 63 points to City of Armagh, while out-half Ritchie McMaster’s accurate place-kicking steered Queen’s University past Banbridge – 23-14.

Energia Community Series – First Round Results:

Connacht Conference:
Buccaneers 14 Sligo 33
Galway Corinthians 41 Ballina 20
Galwegians – Bye

Leinster Conference 1:
Naas 19 Terenure College 12
Old Belvedere 14 Dublin University 37
Old Wesley 18 UCD 14
St. Mary’s College 17 Clontarf 29
Lansdowne – Bye

Leinster Conference 2:
Blackrock College 22 Greystones 43
Wanderers 25 Enniscorthy 10
Navan v Skerries, Balreask Old (match cancelled – two points to both teams)
Tullamore v MU Barnhall, Spollanstown (match cancelled – two points to both teams)

Munster Conference 1:
Cork Constitution 54 Old Crescent 19
Highfield 22 Garryowen 22
Shannon 30 Cashel 36
Young Munster 43 UCC 14

Munster Conference 2:
Bruff 32 Sunday’s Well 14
Dolphin 38 Midleton 14
Nenagh Ormond 31 Clonmel 8
UL Bohemians – Bye

Ulster Conference 1:
City of Armagh 63 Rainey Old Boys 14
Malone 17 Ballynahinch 29
Queen’s University 23 Banbridge 14

Ulster Conference 2:
Ballymena 19 Dungannon 40
Belfast Harlequins 31 Bangor 0
Omagh Academicals v City of Derry, Thomas Mellon Playing Fields (match cancelled – two points to both teams)

Latest Trends in Sports Betting Industry

We are all acquainted with the fact that the industry of sports betting is now on an immense thrive. And that is the reason the changing industry is now on the verge of eliminating orthodox strategies.

The technological boom and presence of high-speed internet are making more people involved in sports betting. The online platforms are mainly responsible for this growing popularity.

Bookmaking sites offering mobile compatibility, easy navigation, and higher odds are successfully attracting new bettors from all age groups. As the industry is going through a massive alteration process, a few intriguing trends are immerging, whichyou can trace easily. 

We are here to discuss the trends currently residing on the industry surface and presumably will continue to do so.

Virtual Money over Hard Cash

The sports betting industry is renowned for covering a profusion of sports events from all across the world, providing numerous betting options for betting enthusiasts. Bets like spread betting, money line bets, and parleys need special mention, as they are often considered the sources of the excitement of punters, who love to dwell in betting action.

Through years, betting platforms have been rewarding bettors with hard cash amounts and physical goods. But now, a tendency to reduce the usage of hard cash has been observed amid the industry. Many consider this change as a precautionary measure for evading probable risks.  

The change is simple, but having a far stretched effect, it is now proffering bookmakers’ flexibility to provide the prize money in the form of virtual currency. Players enjoy this facility for further playing, and they can also redeem this virtual money for cash. On the other hand, vendors can now easily track customer expenditure patterns. Hence, they devise a more effective and customized market plan, proficient for attracting more people successfully.

Technical Valve Betting

The concept of technical valve betting is nothing new in the industry, as being a substitute for arbing, it was present for a long. However, another trend of adapting the technical valve betting came into notice in the later part of 2018. Technical valve betting is renowned for increasing the vitality of punter’s probable return significantly. And, because of this fact, many sports bettors had included this into their betting practice. Additionally, few more predominant factors are considered accountable for this alteration.

The new generation of sports betting sites is now considering things in different ways. By keeping technical valve betting into professional limelight, they have found the differences between these two betting processes. These new players of the market are more generous with favorable EV bets. However, general arbing software chose to ignore EV bets. Many also consider that the increase of risk-taking tendency in punters is responsible for this shift. Observably, punters now endeavor to adjust with higher volatility out of a belief that higher risk ushers bigger amounts.

Do you want to know the secret of winning more? We suggest visiting https://www.olbg.com/betting-tips for help while picking your bets.

Flourishing Technology

The growth of the sports betting sector is undoubtedly linked with thriving automation and technology. The online sports betting sites offer similar convenience and betting opportunities in mobile phones, providing rapid and reliable banking methods in galore. And they are the reason behind this noteworthy accomplishment of the industry. The sports betting market is now standing strong in a mammoth size of 59 billion U.S dollars, and experts believe that in 2023, it will reach 92.9 billion U.S. dollars. 

Another stiff change has been observed in customer behavior, as well. New players show more interest in bookmaking sites, and mobile-friendly websites and applications are making their way smoother. As people are going more tech-savvy day after day, this thrives in the sports betting industry will be continued for a long period.

Wrapping Up

However, sports bettors always need to shake hands with proficient and reliable sports booking sites. Punters need to ensure that the sportsbook of your preference is tangled with a regulatory license, renowned in the sports betting industry. They also need to check whether the entity is proffering reliable banking methods in adequate numbers or not.

In the world of gambling, you always need to expect the unexpected. But, if you are enjoying your sports betting journey with a reliable, expedient, and legitimate sports betting entity, you get to enjoy your moments with a shield of security.

1...464465466...598Page 465 of 598

EDITOR PICKS

POPULAR POSTS

POPULAR CATEGORY

ABOUT US

SportsNewsIreland is an Irish website launched in 2009 to offer sports fans in Ireland an alternative and independent source to keep them up to date with all the news from around the country. Every week we bring you live score updates from all levels of GAA, rugby, soccer, racing and athletics. Contact

Contact us: Email: info@sportsnewsireland.com

FOLLOW US

Design by SportsMediaIreland.ie