Peamount United jumped to the top of the Women’s National League table following an impressive Dublin Derby victory, while Cork City, DLR Waves and Galway also secured wins.
Athlone Town 1-4 DLR Waves
It may have gone under many people’s radars but the steady progress being made by DLR Waves was bound to lead to a big result sooner or later – and this was it.
Graham Kelly approaches matters in a realistic fashion and he would have been encouraging his players to keep repeating the same routine because practice makes perfect.
It certainly worked in this fixture as Katie Malone, Catherine Cronin and Ally O’Keeffe netted a goal each while an own goal from Leah Brady helped secure the three points.
Katelyn Keogh got one for Athlone, who know that they need to tighten up defensively but there are periods in their play that are really encouraging.
Galway WFC 1-0 Treaty United
One goal was enough to swing this game in favour of Galway as Chloe Singleton fired in just before the interval to earn a third League win of the season.
The hosts thought that they had taken the lead inside the opening five minutes when Shauna Brennan headed in but the goal was ruled out.
Singleton proved to be the biggest attacking threat for Billy Clery’s team as she got into great positions, unloaded a stinging shot and then got her goal.
Treaty attempted to fight their way back into the game but luck wasn’t on their side as Galway’s midfield and defence stood firm to hold them out.
Shelbourne 1-6 Peamount United
There is never any shortage of drama from this Dublin derby and that proved to the case again in Tolka Park as Peamount knocked Shelbourne off top spot.
Westmeath native Lucy McCartan got things started for the champions with a finish from close range and the goals just kept on coming for James O’Callaghan’s side as they maintained a high line.
Eleanor Ryan-Doyle and substitute Stephanie Roche scored two apiece, while captain Áine O’Gorman also got in on the act as Peamount outplayed their hosts in almost every area.
Shels did get one goal back late on, through Jessica Gargan, but it was not a day to remember for the north Dublin outfit.
Wexford Youths 1-2 Cork City
The form guide suggests that Cork are the team to beat with Ronan Collins’ side bouncing back from a slow start to the season to prove their quality.
This win away to the FAI Women’s Senior Cup holders was well-earned as they got off to a brilliant start with a goal from the ever-impressive Éabha O’Mahony.
Wexford responded through Kylie Murphy to draw the scores level, but Saoirse Noonan, who has been in excellent form of late, got Cork back in front.
There was plenty of good passages of play from both sides, although it was Cork who looked the most likely to take the points and that is exactly what happened.
Irish Dressage rider Anna Merveldt and the 11-year-old stallion Esporim recorded their best ever World Cup finish as a pairing when taking runner-up spot in Sunday CDI3*-W FEI World Cup Freestyle To Music Grand Prix at Budapest-Fot in Hungary.
Merveldt and Esporim finished third in Saturday’s Grand Prix at the same venue, and went one better in yesterday’s Freestyle to take second place overall with an impressive score of 73.650%.
It left the Irish combination just behind French rider Morgan Barbancon and Sir Donnerhall II OLD who took victory with a score of 76.575%. Austria’s Christian Schumach and Donna Karacho, who had finished ahead of Merveldt on Saturday, had to settle for third place behind the Irish rider this time when scoring 73.600%.
Anna Merveldt and Esporim’s previous best placing in a World Cup came at Mariakalnok in Hungary back in June when they finished fourth.
Irish Show Jumping riders have enjoyed an excellent weekend at Youth and Senior level, with impressive results recorded across Europe.
Led by Chef d’Equipe Lucy Allen, the Irish Pony (U16) Show Jumping team of Ryan Sweetnam (Kilcummin Cruise) Jack Brennan (Alonsa), Niamh McEvoy (Caliber-de) and Alex Finney (Still Got Me), won this morning’s FEI Pony Nations Cup at Sentower Park in Belgium. Ireland were in the lead on a zero score following Thursday’s opening round and finished the second round on eight faults to take victory. Netherlands and Germany finished in a share of second place on 16 faults while Belgium finished fourth, Italy fifth, and Sweden sixth.
Horse Sport Ireland Chairman Joe Reynolds said:
“I want to congratulate Ryan, Jack, Niamh and Alex, led by Chef d’Equipe Lucy Allen on a brilliant performance to win today’s Nations Cup in Belgium. Hats off to them, they showed great composure to hold on to the lead when the pressure came on, particularly from the German and Dutch teams. Once again our pony teams have shown that they are at the forefront when it comes to competition at the highest level in Europe and continue to deliver outstanding results to be proud of.”
Meanwhile in the senior ranks, Tipperary’s Denis Lynch continued his excellent run of form at the Hubside Tour in Grimaud, France. Following on from a five-star Grand Prix win at the same venue last weekend, Lynch took fourth place in another five-star 1m60 Grand Prix with the 13-year-old stallion Cristello.
Denis Lynch and Cristello (Photo: Hubside Jumping)
Lynch collected €20,000 after jumping double double clear in 41.26 seconds. Belgium’s Niels Bruynseels and Gancia de Muze collected the winners prize with a time of 39.70 ahead of fellow countryman Jos Verlooy in second with Igor (40.28), while Italy’s Alberto Zorzi and Vauban du Trio finished third in 40.37.
Corinthian’s Max Neil provided the first bit of excitement with a shot on the hosts’ Ross Boreland, as the Irish Junior Cup got underway in Lisnagarvey this afternoon.
Lisnagarvey 0, Corinthians 1 (C Adair)
Boreland saved well to keep prevent the visitors taking an early lead, with penalty corners for both sides in the opening quarter also failing to convert to progress on the scoreboard.
Ryan Getty rounded the Corinthians defence nicely to shoot across the goal in search of a blue jersey who might complete the task, however the ball rolled just out of reach and Corinthians succeeded in defending the goal but give away a penalty corner in the process. Irwin’s flick finds George Dagg’s instead of the goal, and the subsequent rebound leads to another penalty corner for the hosts. The following attempt is also defended and Corinthians push the threat back out of danger for a brief period.
Harry Scott and Oliver Patterson had a series of lovely passes midfield to bring them back into the Corinthians circle, resulting in another penalty corner for the hosts. Blennerhassett and MacWilliam defend well to keep Lisnagarvey from taking a lead, with the quarter ending shortly after with the sides level 0 – 0.
Mark Raphael hit the ball wide for Lisnagarvey in the second quarter, while Harry Scott also managed to penetrate the Corinthians’ circle and shoot across it but there’s no one available in blue to receive it. The opening goal came from Corinthian’s Callum Adair, a pass across the Lisnagarvey goal provided him the perfect opportunity to slip the ball in behind the keeper to give Corinthian’s the lead.
A skilful run by MacKay saw Corinthians challenge again shortly afterwards, resulting a penalty corner. Glenn Holmes flicked towards goal, but found Boreland’s pad, with the rebound being pushed out of play. Lisnagarvey were quick to attack after this, with Jacob Hermon’s shot finding Lewis’s pad and Corinthian’s resuming possession. The umpires whistle narrowly prevented Max Wright from extending Corinthian’s lead. Lisnagarvey began applying pressure with the clock counting down to half time, with Matthew Campton creating a chance to shoot in the final second of the game, however the half-time score remained Lisnagarvey 0 – 1 Corinthians.
Lisnagarvey continued to push for an equaliser in the second half. Aughney’s shot across the Corinthian goal resulted in a penalty corner for the hosts, however Getty’s insertion provided the perfect opportunity for Corinthians to play the ball back up the pitch quickly. Aughney was back in the Corinthian’s circle again shortly afterwards, however this time his attempts are forced out by the defence. Glenn Holmes had a forceful shot defended at the opposite end of the pitch, but the score remained the same, with Lisnagarvey’s defence proving strong.
Lisnagarvey brought a frantic energy to the final quarter, however Howard and MacKay made nuisances of themselves for the attacking hosts, preventing a number of attempts into the Corinthians circle from becoming real opportunities. Both Scott and Aughney found themselves in a position to possibly create an opportunity for their team, however Scott’s pass across the circle failed to find a receiving player, while Aughney’s skill in the Corinthians circle couldn’t convert to putting Lisnagarvey on the scoreboard.
A penalty corner for Lisnagarvey saw McQueen’s shot helped wide by the Corinthian defence. The final three minutes saw Lisnagarvey take their keeper off to increase their outfield numbers. Despite securing another penalty corner in the closing minutes, it wasn’t enough to secure a goal with Corinthians taking home the Irish Junior Cup for the 2019/20 season.
Teams
Lisnagarvey: R Boreland, H Morris, M Campton, M Morris, R Getty, C Irwin, M Connor, J Hermon, S McCabe, M Aughney, P Watson, H Scott, O Patterson, M Raphael, S McQueen, P Hunter, S Chisholm, J Ritchie.
Corinthians: J Lewis, A Blennerhassett, C Adair, G Dagg, R Howard, C Mackay, G Holmes, M Neil, M Wright, A Browne, M McCabe, H Ellis, G Davis, R MacWilliam, E Mackay, D Winm, A Missen, N Young.
Carlow’s Sam Watson and Imperial Sky (ISH)(TIH) have come from behind on the final day to take victory in the feature CCI 4*-L at Ballindenisk International Horse Trials in Co Cork.
Sam Watson and Imperial Sky (ISH)(TIH) (Photo: Irish Eventing Times)
Galway’s Cathal Daniels and Barrichello had held the lead after Dressage and Cross Country but two fences down in the final Show Jumping phase saw them drop to seventh. Watson and Imperial Sky (ISH)(TIH) finished on a winning score of 30.5, just ahead of runner-up Sarah Ennis with Horseware Woodcourt Garrison (ISH) on 32.1, while Camilla Speirs finished third with Lukas on 34.0.
Sarah Ennis and Horseware Stellor Rebound (ISH) (Photo: Irish Eventing Times)
The CCI 4*-S saw victory going to Meath’s Sarah Ennis and Horseware Stellor Rebound (ISH) with a score of 28.6. Cathal Daniels and LEB Lias Jewel (ISH) finished second (35.6) while Louise Bloomer and Hollybrook High in the Sky (ISH)(TIH) finished third (37.0).
Brian Morrison Global DHI (Photo: Irish Eventing Times)
Britain’s Daniel Alderson and Ballyvillane OBOS came out on top in the CCI 3*-L while Stephen Smith was best of the Irish in second with HHF Elegance (ISH). The CCI 3*-S was won by Brian Morrison with Global DHI ahead of Jennifer Kuehnle in second with Polly Blue Eyes.
Ian Cassells and Kellys Quality (ISH) (Photo: Irish Eventing Times)
Ian Cassells dominated the CCI 2*-L when taking victory with Master Point (ISH)(TIH) and he also filled second place with Kellys Quality (ISH), while the CCI 2*-S was won by Cathal Daniels with LEB Empress (ISH).
As part of the partnership Basketball Ireland will be making a donation to Jigsaw, as well as aiding fundraising for the charity.
A series of initiatives are planned over the coming year as part of the collaboration, to help players, coaches, schools, clubs and international sides. Basketball Ireland are in conversations with a charity partner in Northern Ireland and more information on this will be disclosed in due course.
Speaking at the launch Ireland senior men’s captain Ciaran Roe said: “I am honoured to be an ambassador for this partnership with Jigsaw. Mental health is so important in modern society, with young people going through so much at the moment, particularly with the difficulties of Covid-19 and how it has affected everyone’s daily lives. I want people to know there is help and support out there and that they can reach out.”
Ireland senior women’s international and partnership ambassador Sorcha Tiernan, a U18 European silver medallist and U20 European bronze medallist, added: “Young people need to look after their mental health and the service that Jigsaw provides is invaluable. I am delighted to see a partnership like this, to spread awareness and help those who may be struggling.”
Paul Kelleher, Ireland U18 men’s coach, is also a partnership ambassador and he welcomed the initiative. “Working with teams at international and club level, along with my job as a guidance councillor, I see the pressures that young people experience. This association between Basketball Ireland and Jigsaw is a welcome one.”
Jigsaw gives advice and support both online and in-person to young people across Ireland aged 12-25. They have a prevention and early intervention approach and believe in the collective role of communities in supporting youth mental health.
Jigsaw CEO Dr. Joseph Duffy said: “This is a such a wonderful opportunity for us to work together with Basketball Ireland on such a mutually beneficial partnership. One that engages, excites and involves the entire basketball community from their international squads, to the clubs, players, coaches, families and communities in helping us address a critical area for us all, our young people’s mental health”.
Bernard O’Byrne, CEO of Basketball Ireland, added: “Jigsaw’s work throughout Ireland has impressed us and we want to partner with them effectively. Physical activity like basketball is great for mental health, but it doesn’t stop there. This Basketball Ireland partnership with Jigsaw will help highlight the resources out there for those in the basketball community and beyond.”
Connacht Rugby’s first eleven 2020/21 Pro14 fixtures have been confirmed. The new season begins on the 3rd of October at home to Glasgow. This year, a new slot for games has been added on Monday nights. However, Connacht’s scheduled games remain on the traditional days of Saturday and Sunday.
Andy Friend called the fixture list “exciting” and looks to build on their fourth place finish in Conference B last season. In fact, Friend confessed that his team have ambitions to earn themselves a home play-off in this campaign. In this case, it will be important to hit the ground running.
So far, the League have only announced the first eleven rounds. This is because the two South African based teams, the Southern Kings and the Cheetahs, are subject to travel restrictions. If allowed, they will join the League in 2021 for the remaining rounds.
Connacht’s inter-provincial ties all come at the end of the campaign. Specifically, they will play the three Irish provinces in succession. Firstly, they host Ulster in the Christmas special on the 26/27th of December. Secondly, they ring in the New Year by traveling to Leinster on the 2nd/3rd of January. Then, a week later they host Munster on the 9/10th of January.
Of course, Connacht have qualified for the Heineken Cup this season also. As a result, their Pool games in this competition will interrupt the Pro14 in December. In the new format of this competition, Connacht will be guaranteed four group games against teams outside of the Pro14.
The 2020/21 season opener is just a week away. The quick turnaround following last season will benefit Connacht who hit the ground running following the restart.
Here are the confirmed Connacht 2020/21 Pro14 fixtures.
Ireland will be the first team feature in this year’s inaugural winter competition. They host Wales in Dublin for the Autumn Nations Cup opener on Friday 13th of November.
This tournament was founded to replace the regular Autumn Internationals. Ireland were due to play world cup winners South Africa, as well as Japan and Australia in the Autumn Guinness Series Tests. Due to Covid-19, the southern hemisphere teams are subject to travel restrictions and cannot make the annual tour of the European nations.
Instead, an eight-team tournament will take place. Georgia and Fiji combine with the 6 Nations sides to form two groups of four. Firstly, each team will play the three sides in their group. Then, the final round of fixtures will see each side play the team who finished in the same position of the other group. Ireland are in Group A with England, Wales, and Georgia.
Previously, Ireland came out winners against Wales in the 6 Nations. In a 24-14 victory, Andy Farrell’s team produced a dominant performance. This is something they hope to replicate when the sides play the Autumn Nations Cup opener in November.
Selection Headache for Farrell
Before the Autumn Nations Cup gets underway, Ireland have two 6 Nations games to play. On the weekend of the 24/25th October, they host Italy in Dublin. Next, they travel to France for the final round. Ireland are still in the hunt for the trophy. However, they will need a huge victory over Italy and a win in Paris.
Since Ireland’s Twickenham defeat to England, club rugby has returned and Farrell has had time to watch plenty of players. It will be interesting to see how his selections change since lockdown began.
With the 6 Nations squad already confirmed and facing two big games. The Autumn Nations cup could be a chance for Farrell to test out new players.
Players who have not featured prominently in the 6 Nations so far could be compensated come November. For example, Ultan Dillane and Tom O’Toole could get some much needed minutes at International level.
Having struggled with injury, Tadhg Furlong could be rested in place of Andrew Porter. Otherwise, young Tom O’Toole from Ulster could make a debut.
On the other side, Dave Kilcoyne could replace Cian Healy. Impressively, Healy is just two caps shy of a century for Ireland. If he doesn’t reach the mark in the remaining 6 Nations games, he will almost definitely do so in the Autumn Nations Cup.
Between them, Ronan Kelleher has impressed for Leinster and will get a chance to compete with Rob Herring.
Iain Henderson and James Ryan are unlikely to be displaced as the first choice locks. But, for the sake of rotation, Ultan Dillane and Devin Toner could partner each other.
In the back row, Farrell has a chance to find the best trio in a competitive squad. Specifically, Caelan Doris and CJ Stander can both operate as number eight or flanker. Farrell will have to decide how to deploy these troops most effectively. Meanwhile, Van Der Flier, Max Deegan, Peter O’Mahoney are fighting for a place in the first fifteen.
In the half-backs, the scrum-half battle will be intense in the Autumn Nations. Murray remains the first choice 9. However, John Cooney and, to a lesser extent, Luke Mcgrath are breathing down his neck. But, with less on the line Farrell could draft in Connacht’s Kieran Marmion for another crack at the jersey.
When called upon previously Marmion has done his selection justice. In spite of this, Farrell opted against taking him to the World Cup and injury meant he didn’t make the 6 Nations squad either. Now, a return to form could give him a chance to prove the head coach wrong.
Elsewhere, Leinster’s Jamison Gibson-Park is eligible for selection and could see good form with his club rewarded with an International debut.
At 10, the ever-present Johnny Sexton could be afforded some time off in November. At 35, the 2018 Player of the Year will be conflicted over saving himself or competing to start for the Lions next year. If Farrell opts for rotation, Sexton’s deputy Ross Byrne will have a chance to come of age. Ulster’s Billy Burns could even make a debut. Jack Carty of Connacht has also been absent from the international set up for a while. Perhaps November could see his own redemption.
In midfield, the headache lies in only being able to choose two of Bundee Aki, Robbie Henshaw, Garry Ringrose, and Chris Farrell. Henshaw’s versatility could be his worst enemy here as his ability to cover 15 makes him a valuable option off the bench. In the case of an injury, Stuart McCloskey is a worthy addition.
Following Rob Kearney’s retirement, the green 15 is ready for a new owner. Jordan Larmour is certainly the preferred option. But, Andrew Conway is more than capable of playing there and could be given a chance to claim the jersey. Yet, November could also see the return of Will Addison. The Ulster man has missed a lot of action through injury. He could be in the team if he finds fitness in the meantime.
On the wings, Earls, Stockdale, Conway, and Dave Kearney will have new competition. Leinster’s James Lowe qualifies for Ireland in November and he is more than worthy of getting a chance. Over the four games, Ireland have to play, expect to see a rotation of these wingers.
In fact, Ireland’s game against England is the week following the opener. With revenge on the mind, Farrell could save some of his big guns for round 2. Therefore, the Autumn Nations Cup opener against Wales will bring an exciting team selection.
Round One will take place from 13 November to 15 November with fans enjoying rugby from Friday night until Sunday afternoon 😊 pic.twitter.com/sFIP7rxSfF
Eddie Hearn has arranged for Katie Taylor to fight in November. The 34-year-old will take to the ring less than three months after her rematch with Delfine Persoon in August.
Taylor’s opponent will be 37-year-old Spaniard Miriam Gutierrez. Gutierrez called for the fight as far back as March. Furthermore, she has been vocal about her admiration for Taylor. Previously, she praised the Bray fighter for her past successes. In addition to this, she said “I would like to fight against the greatest, which is Katie Taylor”.
Gutierrez only turned professional three years ago. Since then, she has accumulated an undefeated record in her 13 fights. These include 5 knock-out wins. Gutierrez, nicknamed ‘La Reina’, combines her boxing with her role as councilor for women of the Partido Popular in the Torrejón City Hall outside Madrid. She was the subject of domestic violence when she was just 21 and eight months pregnant. As a result, she works against gender violence in Spain.
Last November, Gutierrez claimed the interim WBA belt by defeating the Venezuelan Keren Batiz. Therefore, Taylor must fight Gutierrez next.
Speaking to Boxing Social Website Matchroom, Eddie Hearn stated “Katie Taylor has to fight her WBA mandatory next, which is (Miriam) Gutierrez. That will be on a stand-alone card in November that will be announced shortly.”
November 14th is the date earmarked for the fight. Sky Sports will broadcast the bout. Otherwise, DAZN are broadcasting the game for US viewers. No venue has been confirmed yet. But, the fixture will likely take place in the UK. Therefore, it will also be behind closed doors in accordance with government guidelines.
Taylor on top of her game
There will be two other title fights on the card. Initially, Eddie Hearn was planning for an all-women’s card but the Bray Bomber was not a fan of the idea.
“I spoke to Katie Taylor about an all-women’s card. I thought that was a really good idea. Katie Taylor looked at me like she wanted to punch me when I said that. When I started thinking about it, I understand what’s she’s saying.
“What they’re fighting for, away from the world championship, is equality. It’s not women’s boxing and men’s boxing – it’s boxing.”
Last month, Taylor fought Belgian Delfine Persoon in Essex. The rematch came after the Irish fighter’s win in Madison Square Garden last year was followed by controversy. Taylor won on a majority decision. Yet, many others marked the fight in Persoon’s favour. However, this time Persoon accepted that she was well beaten.
That win stretched Taylor’s record to 17-0 (6 KOs). She holds the WBC, WBA, IBF, WBO, and Ring Magazine Lightweight world titles.
Miriam Gutierrez is no dark horse for Katie Taylor to fight in November. It will be a proper test for the 2012 Olympic Gold Medallist.
What a fight!
Katie Taylor beats Delfine Persoon to retain undisputed world lightweight titles 🥊
Mountbellew dethrone Corofin. Val Daly’s underdogs ended Corofin’s seven-year reign as Galway’s Senior football champions.
Crucial second-half goals from Patrick Kelly and Paul Donnellan helped Mountbellew-Moylough cause a sensational shock in the Galway Senior Football Semi-Final as they dethroned Corofin.
Mountbellew-Moylough started the game as 6-1 outsiders against the three in a row All-Ireland champions.
Val Daly’s underdogs began well with Barry Mchugh and Eoin Finnerty firing over their first two points either side of a Michael Lundy score for Corofin. Patrick Kelly also rattled Bernard Power’s crossbar in an impressive opening spell, from the rebound Finnerty tapped over his second point. Ian Burke got a neat score at the other end to cut the gap to a point.
Michael Daly added a fine point from distance before the holders showed their undoubted quality by reeling off four scores on the spin from Ian Burke, Colm Brady, Gary Sice and Martin Farragher. Corofin held a 0-06 v 0-04 lead at the water break.
The rain that had been threatening all afternoon turned into a downpour at the start of the second quarter. Scores became harder to come by as the conditions deteriorated. Ian Burke scored his third point of the day and Liam Silke added another Corofin point after some quick thinking from Burke. However, Barry McHugh and Eoin Finnerty cut the deficit to a single point before the break.
Half-time: Corofin 0-08 Mountbellew-Moylough 0-07
Patrick Kelly gets a shot away despite the attentions of Darragh Silke. Photo credit: Shane Tighe
When Gary Sice pointed after the restart it look like business as usual for a Corofin side who traditionally push on in the third quarter. However, the underdogs obviously hadn’t read the script. Mountbellew soon hit the front. A pacey move down the left-hand side, in the shadow of the main stand, led to a shooting chance for Patrick Kelly. He rattled his shot past Bernard Power into the righthand corner of the net.
The assembled contingent of 100 Mountbellew fan let out a deafening roar that echoed around the empty stadium, sounding more like they number in their thousands. Corofin responded to this setback well and level up the game.
However, the Mountbellew fans were in full voice again ten minutes later when a Barry McHugh free dropped short and was rifled to the net by Paul Donnellan.
Suddenly the champions were looking down the barrel, five points in arrears with five minutes to play. Mountbellew- Moylough finished strongly. Barry McHugh added further scores to ensure a novel county-final pairing of Mountbellew-Moylough v Moycullen next weekend.
Cookies are used for ads personalisation, This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Cookie settingsACCEPT
Privacy & Cookies Policy
Privacy Overview
This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these cookies, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may have an effect on your browsing experience.
Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information.
Any cookies that may not be particularly necessary for the website to function and is used specifically to collect user personal data via analytics, ads, other embedded contents are termed as non-necessary cookies. It is mandatory to procure user consent prior to running these cookies on your website.
Manage Cookie Consent
Cookies are used for ads personalisation on SportsNewsIreland.com. To provide the best experiences, we use technologies like cookies to store and/or access device information. Consenting to these technologies will allow us to process data such as browsing behaviour or unique IDs on this site. Not consenting or withdrawing consent, may adversely affect certain features and functions.
Functional
Always active
The technical storage or access is strictly necessary for the legitimate purpose of enabling the use of a specific service explicitly requested by the subscriber or user, or for the sole purpose of carrying out the transmission of a communication over an electronic communications network.
Preferences
The technical storage or access is necessary for the legitimate purpose of storing preferences that are not requested by the subscriber or user.
Statistics
The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for statistical purposes.The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for anonymous statistical purposes. Without a subpoena, voluntary compliance on the part of your Internet Service Provider, or additional records from a third party, information stored or retrieved for this purpose alone cannot usually be used to identify you.
Marketing
The technical storage or access is required to create user profiles to send advertising, or to track the user on a website or across several websites for similar marketing purposes.
