Home Blog Page 466

Video – New Heineken Champions Cup Rugby format explained

We have a video explaining the new Heineken champions cup rugby tournament format of two groups of 12 teams for 2020/21, Connacht, Munster, Leinster & Ulster are involved.

‪The updated seedings for what tiers each team fits into the Champions Cup will be as follows: Connacht are in Tier 3 not in tier 4

The decision to alter the formats for next season on an exceptional basis has been made against the backdrop of the COVID-19 public health crisis and its ongoing impact on the professional club game in Europe.

Champions Cup explaining video

The 2020/21 Heineken Champions Cup will be competed for by 24 clubs with the eight highest-ranked representatives from the Gallagher Premiership, the Guinness PRO14 and the TOP 14 securing their places.

The clubs will be divided into two pools of 12 by means of a draw and the tournament will be played over eight weekends with four rounds of matches in the pool stage followed by a knockout stage consisting of home and away quarter-finals, semi-finals and the final in Marseille on 22 May 2021.

Separated into tiers

For the purposes of the pool draw, the clubs will be separated into tiers, and clubs from the same league in the same tier will not be drawn into the same pool. The number 1 and number 2 ranked clubs from each league will be in Tier 1, the number 3 and number 4 ranked clubs will be in Tier 2, the number 5 and 6 ranked clubs will be in Tier 3, and the number 7 and number 8 ranked clubs will be in Tier 4.

The Tier 1 and the Tier 4 clubs which have been drawn in the same pool, but which are not in the same league, will play one another home and away during the pool stage, as will the Tier 2 and Tier 3 clubs which have been drawn in the same pool, but which are not in the same league.

The four highest-ranked clubs in each pool will qualify for the quarter-finals, and the clubs ranked numbers 5 to 8 in each pool will compete in the knockout stage of the Challenge Cup.

“With an expanded knockout stage and no repeats of domestic matches during the pool stage, this format creates brand new competitive opportunities for Europe’s elite clubs and their fans,” said EPCR Chairman, Simon Halliday. “In this time of change, the Heineken Champions Cup with its global stars of the game, its passionate supporters and its unique match-day atmosphere undoubtedly remains The One to Win.”

QUALIFIED CLUBS FOR 2020/21 HEINEKEN CHAMPIONS CUP

PRO14: Leinster Rugby, Edinburgh Rugby, Munster Rugby, Ulster Rugby, Scarlets, Glasgow Warriors, Connacht Rugby, Dragons (Rankings TBC at conclusion of current season)
TOP 14: Bordeaux-Bègles, Lyon, Racing 92, RC Toulon, La Rochelle, ASM Clermont Auvergne, Toulouse, *Montpellier or Castres Olympique
Premiership: TBC

 

The updated seedings for what tiers each team fits into the Champions Cup will be as follows:

Tier 1: Both Guinness PRO14 Finalists for the 2019/20 season.
Tier 2: Both losing semi-finalists from the 2019/20 season.
Tier 3: Scarlets (37 pts after R13), Connacht (35 pts after R13)
Tier 4: Glasgow Warriors (34 pts after R13), Dragons (22 pts after R13).

Sam Bennett takes the green jersey

Sam Bennett became the first Irishman to wear the green jersey since Seán Kelly in 1989 and the first Irish cyclist to lead a Tour de France classification in more than 30 years after finishing third in today’s fifth stage.

The Carrick-On-Suir rider finished just behind stage winner Wout van Aert and Cees Boll but ahead of green jersey holder Peter Sagan, who was fourth on the 183km trip from Gap to Privas.

Bennett won the intermediate sprint after 48 kilometres at l’Épine this afternoon, giving the Deceuninck – Quick-Step cyclist 20 points. With the incumbent Peter Sagan of Slovakia claiming only 13 points for a fourth-place finish in the sprint, Bennett moved to the head of the standing with 103 points, ahead of Sagan on 96 points, with the yellow jersey wearer after stage 1 on Saturday, Alexander Kristoff next on 90 points.

Bennett’s teammate Michael Morkov took second in the intermediate sprint, taking 17 points away from the Irishman’s main rivals, with the stage winner on Monday, Australian Caleb Ewan finishing third. With Bennett finishing ahead of Sagan in the sprint at the end of the stage, the Irishman moved to 123 points, ahead of Sagan on 114 in the points classification.

“It’s special for me to be the third Irishman to wear the green jersey,” Bennett said. “I will do everything I can to keep it.”

“I’m honoured to wear (green) at least once and I’m really happy that happened today. It’s hard to go for stages and the green jersey – today I was so focused on the green I almost forgot to really, really try to win”, the 29-year-old Irishman said.

“I’ve never had such mixed feelings in my career. I’m really happy to have green but sad to have lost the stage. But I did everything I could. In the last two kilometres I didn’t have the legs to sprint, but I’m pretty happy with my performance in the end.

“It was a really hectic sprint, and to be honest, at three kilometres to go I felt that I didn’t have the legs to sprint anymore. The final was really difficult, I could feel that as we were approaching the line. I was focused today on taking the green jersey and having it and following in the footsteps of Seán Kelly and Stephen Roche feels amazing. I am delighted and proud with it and want to enjoy this moment and continue fighting for green.”

Seán Kelly was the overall winner of the green jersey four times in the Tour de France, 1982, 1983, 1985 and 1989, while former Tour de France winner Stephen Roche also wore the green jersey.

Sam Bennett on the podium after being presented with the green jersey. A.S.O./Alex Broadway.

The stage victory for Van Aert was another success for the Jumbo-Visma team after Primoz Roglic’s stage win to Orcieres-Merlette on Tuesday.

Dan Martin of Israel Start-Up Nation was 137th today, 4 minutes 50 seconds behind the leaders, while Team Sunweb’s Nicolas Roche was 7 minutes 4 seconds behind the stage victor. Though Roche falls from 22nd to 44th in the general classification, he still remains the leading Irishman on GC in this year’s Tour de France.

Unfortunately for Bennett’s teammate, Julian Alaphilippe, he lost the yellow jersey when penalised 20 seconds by the race jury for taking a water bottle inside the last 20 kilometres of the stage. The Frenchman lost the race leader’s jersey to Briton Adam Scott of Mitchelton-Scott and slips down the general classification to 16th position, 16 seconds behind the new leader.

Former Mayo GAA Footballer Pearce Hanley retires from AFL

Former Mayo GAA Footballer Pearce Hanley has called time on his AFL career. Since 2008, the Mayo native has played 169 games down under.

The 31-year-old was recruited in 2007 by the Brisbane Lions. By that time, he had already made his Mayo senior debut.

Subsequently, Hanley made a name for himself in Australia. He played 129 games for the Brisbane Lions. Then, in 2016 he switched to the Gold Coast Suns.

Since then he has struggled with injury. Consequently, he has only managed 40 appearances on the Gold Coast. Still, Hanley is one of the most successful Irishmen to play in the AFL. Only Jim Stynes, Tadhg Kennelly, and Zach Tuohy have made more appearances.

Hanley said he didn’t make the decision lightly. “It’s obviously a big decision but I’m ready for it.” He continued to say he’s “excited for the next phase of his life”. It remains to be seen if he will return to Ireland and the GAA.

Gold Coast Suns General Manager Jon Haines was thankful for Hanley’s contribution. He cited his experience and leadership as major attributes. Accordingly, Hanley was the team’s vice-captain.

Pearce paved the way

In recent years links with Australia have been a major talking point of the GAA. Complaints about Ireland’s top prospects being poached by the professional game have been plentiful. Nevertheless, Hanley was one of the first big names to go.

However, success at home does not guarantee success away. A lot of Irish players tested the waters of AFL but returned home. Ciarán Kilkenny will testify to this. Meanwhile, the likes of Conor McKenna (Tyrone) and Zach Tuohy (Laois) have stuck it out.

It finally seems like the Irish are figuring out the AFL. The most notable youngsters to leave recently are perhaps Stefan Okunbar and Callum Brown. With so many going before them they have lots to learn from. Of course, they always have to option of returning home.

Prior to Hanley’s arrival in 2008, the AFL was an unknown force for GAA players. In contrast, it is now a happy hunting ground. Irish hopefuls in Australia can look to Pearce Hanley for inspiration.

http://34.245.76.62/gaa/gaa-club-action-review-30th-august-2020/

http://34.245.76.62/gaa/gaa-club-action-review-30th-august-2020/

https://twitter.com/GoldCoastSUNS/status/1301037588996792320

 

20,000 tickets go on sale for England v Barbarians rugby match

Tickets have gone on sale for the International rugby match between England v Barbarians at Twickenham on Sunday, October 25.

Strange news for Irish sports fans but 20,000 spectators are set to attend England play the Barbarians next month, which goes totally against the medical advice in Ireland where zero supporters are allowed to attend sporting events.

English Rugby governing body the RFU has not got the full go-ahead from the British Government but the tickets go on sale today and they expect no issues for the 20,000 fans attending at a social distance.

Tickets for the Quilter Cup at Twickenham Stadium will go on sale today, 2 September.

RFU CEO Bill Sweeney said: “We continue to work closely with government and the local authority on the return of sports fans to the stadium.  The numbers of fans able to attend, given social distancing requirements, will be significantly lower than normal and subject to final agreement from government.

“Local resident and spectator safety is our top priority and numerous measures are being implemented for the events that either adhere to or exceed the guidance provided by the government and the Sports Ground Safety Authority. A test event will be held to put into practice our operational plans and demonstrate that Twickenham Stadium is well prepared.”

England head coach Eddie Jones said: “This game will be an important start to the autumn for us. We are excited to represent England. We will train and prepare well and are looking forward to being back at Twickenham Stadium.”

Barbarian F.C. President John Spencer said: “We are working closely with the RFU to ensure England v Barbarians will be an exciting match in a safe environment.

“The safety of players, staff and supporters is paramount. The RFU are working hard to put the necessary protocols in place and we look forward to returning to Twickenham.”

TICKET DETAILS

The number of fans allowed into Twickenham Stadium for the fixture is based on social distancing requirements to mitigate against the risk of COVID-19 transmission.  Subject to obtaining the relevant license and approvals including those from public health authorities, spectator numbers will be up to 20,000; less than 25 per cent of the stadium’s total 82,000 capacity.

Attendees can only buy tickets seated together for people in a single household, including their support bubble; this includes any transferred tickets.  Tickets will initially be available to those with an existing booking from the postponed fixture, followed by a priority booking window for First XV members on 7 September.  Any remaining tickets will be available for public sale from 8 September via EnglandRugby.com/tickets. Hospitality can be purchased via EnglandRugby.com/hospitality.

Numerous safety measures will be put in place, including:

  • Above normal staffing levels for the crowd size in order to manage social distancing and safety measures;
  • Mandatory use of face coverings by spectators except when in assigned seats or eating or drinking;
  • All tickets for the match will be digital and, with the exception of accompanied children and those with accessibility requirements attending with a companion, each mobile ticket will need to be on a separate device;
  • One way systems to manage crowd movement;
  • Assigned entry gates to minimise the build-up of queues;
  • Extensive queue lanes outside the stadium, on Rugby Road and Whitton Road to manage socially distanced queues;
  • Hand sanitisers will be provided throughout the stadium;
  • External toilet provision will be the same as an 82,000 capacity match, despite the reduced spectator numbers; and
  • The cleaning and waste collection regime will be significantly increased.

The Metropolitan Police is supportive of the plans in place to manage the return of fans to the stadium.

Fans can expect a different experience given the safety measures being implemented at the stadium and spectators will need to read and agree to follow a Spectator Code of Conduct to help mitigate the risks of COVID-19 transmission. An explanation of the experience can be seen in an animated video below.

Transfer News – Shane Duffy signs with Celtic

Irish defender Shane Duffy has confirmed his switch to Celtic.

The 28-year-old will join Neil Lennon’s side on a season-long loan. Duffy will be hoping for game time after falling down the pecking order at Brighton and Hove Albion. For instance, the likes of Adam Webster, Lewis Dunk, and Ben White have all been preferred.

He managed just 19 appearances last season. By comparison, in 18/19 he played 35 times. Likewise, he featured 37 times the season previous.

Neil Lennon spoke to Celtic FC’s website about the move. Firstly, he stated that the signing was “a real coup for the club”. Secondly, he referred to Shane as “a leader and a warrior”.

Duffy is looking forward to helping the Glasgow side. This season they challenge for their tenth League title in succession. He had a chance to speak about the move. “I just can’t wait to start working with the Manager, the staff, and the players.”

Duffy completed his medical in Dublin to facilitate the move. Currently, he is on international duty. As a result, the former Everton player had to seal the deal remotely.

Duffy a Key Man for Ireland

The Irish squad have flown to Sofia ahead of their game with Bulgaria. This will be Stephen Kenny’s debut as an international manager. Duffy is expected to feature heavily in the coming fixtures. The Nation’s League opener against Bulgaria kicks off at 19.45. After that, the Irish host Finland in Dublin on the 6th.

More international games arrive in October and November. Therefore, Duffy can impress Kenny from Celtic. Kenny’s arrival has been long-awaited. He will bring some exciting prospects to the team. However, Duffy’s place in the back four is likely to remain.

http://34.245.76.62/soccer/nations-league-football-betting-ireland-11-8-to-beat-bulgaria/

http://34.245.76.62/soccer/nations-league-football-betting-ireland-11-8-to-beat-bulgaria/

https://twitter.com/shaneduffy/status/1301081968176762882

Sam Bennett discusses today’s Tour de France stage

Today is stage 5 on the 2020 Tour de France, a stage that should suit sprinters.

Ireland’s Sam Bennett, now level on points with green jersey wearer Peter Sagan, spoke this morning at the stage start in Gap.

“I’ll probably just try and stay safe. I don’t think we need to make the race today” the Carrick-On-Suir cyclist admitted. “It’s a long way to Paris and the boys are doing a great job so far but if we keep going, working hard every day, we might blow-up after the first week.”

Regarding the final kilometre in Privas of Wednesday’s 183 kilometres, Bennett offered the following assessment:

“I think (the last km today) will be hard. I think the wind will play a big role but I’ll just try to stay calm and stay up there. If we keep riding the way we are, we’ll be done by the first week so it’s up to the other sprint teams today and if they don’t play their part then we’re just going to be rolling home. (I’ll) just try and survive the little drags and then I’m trying to keep open-minded – it’s very hard to predict. (My) confidence is ok but I’m still looking for that win. If I get that maybe that will help.”

The Deceuninck – Quick-Step rider, while admitting to making a mistake in the stage 1 sprint on Saturday, feels other sprinting teams have to work more and not just expect his team to bring it to a bunch sprint.

“I made a mistake in the first stage, but there was nothing else I could do in any other stage” says Bennett. “Today, I’ll just try and read the situation and go for it. I don’t know can we do too much today because we have yellow and have to defend that as long as possible. If the other teams don’t today, then there won’t be a bunch sprint. It’s something we’re not really targeting.  You want it to be a bunch sprint but we’re not going to make it a bunch sprint ourselves. I think every sprinter here is good in this type of finish.”

Most Popular Student Sports in Ireland

Educational institutions in all countries pay great attention to sports. The aim of college or university is not only to give knowledge but to promote overall personality development.

Encouraging students to play sports is an important part of developing the whole individual. Participating in sports is important for all students. All of them attend classes every day and spend most of their time obtaining knowledge to become job-ready. Such a pace of living can tire even the most dedicated student. If it sounds familiar to you, visit https://papercoach.net, order your homework from it and devote your free time to what really matters.

Participation in sports is a good way to spend free time, gain new skills, and become healthier. Moreover, many student-athletes have the opportunity to become pro athletes and completely change their life. The majority of Irish students are involved in sports because it plays a big role in Irish society. Let’s explore student sports that are greatly in demand now.

Association football (soccer)

This sport is merely known as football in all countries besides the USA and Canada. Association football is the game played between 2 teams; each team consists of 11 players. The aim of each team is to kick the ball beyond the opponent’s goal line. A history of football goes deep into the past.

Historians state that people played the prototype of this game even before our era. No wonder that soccer is a widespread sport in college. Irish Universities Football Union is a governing body that manages university association football in Ireland. All leading Ireland universities and institutes have soccer teams that compete in several leagues, such as College & Universities Football League, Leinster Senior League, NIFL Championship, etc.

Rugby

If you know someone from Ireland, you’ve probably heard that it is one of the most attended in this country. This sport is also known as rugby union. It’s popular both in big cities and urban towns. No wonder that Ireland teams show themselves well in various competitions. The major Irish universities have a representative body for this sport — Irish Universities Rugby Union.

This union was founded in 1904, and since that time, it has organized student representative rugby teams and various tournaments, such as Dudley Cup, Conroy Cup, Kay Bowen Trophy, etc. If you want to play rugby in Ireland, you’d better consider the following universities: University College Dublin, Queen’s University Belfast, NUI Galway, etc. Teams of these universities compete in various competitions each year.

Gaelic football

To ensure that this sport also belongs to the most popular in Ireland, you need to visit one game and see that the arena is full of spectators. People in Ireland are used to referring to Gaelic football merely as football. The ball they use resembles the one used in volleyball. Players in Gaelic football aim to score as many points as possible by kicking the ball in the opponent’s goals or between posts over the goals.

There are no restrictions on how to advance the ball: players can pass it both by hands and legs.  Gaelic football is introduced in high school and universities’ physical education program. Those students who succeed in it have the chance to obtain a scholarship. So if you think of joining the university Gaelic football team, do your best to perform better.  Athletics can take a lot of time; therefore, you must be ready for difficulties with academics. However, they are easy to deal with professional assistance: Google the keyword “write my paper for me,” and order any homework online.

Hurling

A few Ireland universities have combined Gaelic games teams, where students play Gaelic football, hurling, and camogie. However, the majority of institutions tend to separate these sports. Hurling is a game of Gaelic origin that has much in common with Gaelic football.

Each player has his own wooden stick — hurl and use it to kick a sliotar between the goalposts of the opponent’s team. Sliotar is a small ball, resembling a baseball and tennis ball. There are more than 2,000 hurling clubs in Ireland, and this fact proves that this game is popular. Higher Education GAA is a governing body that manages all Gaelic games in educational institutions. Fitzgibbon Cup is the main competition in university hurling.

Golf

Even though Golf originates in Scotland, Ireland’s golf history started in 1800. There are not many golf clubs in Ireland, but it doesn’t mean that it isn’t popular. Such universities as University College Dublin, the National University of Ireland in Galway, Ulster University, Maynooth University, etc., have their golf clubs, hold competitions, and promote this sport among students.

Many of these universities participate in European Universities Golf Championships. So, playing golf in the university gives every student a chance to join the pro team and start a career in this sport.

Tipperary Club Championships: As it stands

Tipperary club championships continue to progress through the knockout phases.

Senior Club Hurling Championship

The talking point of the quarter-finals was the defeat of Borris-Ileigh. Surprisingly, the 2019 winners fell to Drom and Inch. They were outscored by 4-19 to 1-28 on Sunday. This sends Drom and Inch through to a semi-final with Kiladangan. Kiladangan overcame Toomevara on Saturday. This semi-final goes ahead on Sunday the 6th at 5.30pm.

Loughmore-Castleiney and Nenagh Éire Óg face off in the other semi-final. Loughmore-Castleiney earned their semi-final spot by beating Clonoulty-Rossmore. A seven-point win in Thurles will have them full of confidence.

Yet, their opponents ran riot against Thurles Sarsfields to lay down a marker. Winning 3-12 to 1-08, they have proven themselves a force to be reckoned with. The teams return to Semple Stadium at 5.30 on Saturday.

Contrastingly, the relegation final is Burgess and Éire Óg Annacarty/Donohill. They have another week to prepare before their 12th of September game.

https://twitter.com/TipperaryGAA/status/1300175720090603520

Séamus Ó’Riain Cup

The county’s second-tier hurling competition is also ready for the semis.

Saturday’s tie brings Newport against Mullinahone at 1.30pm. Next, Lorrha and Killenhaule are the opener on Sunday at the same time.

Intermediate Hurling Championship

Semi-finals: Moyne-Templetuohy vs Boherlahan-Dualla and Gortnahoe-Glengoole vs Knockavilla Kickhams. Both on Sunday the 6th at 3.30pm.

Senior Football Tipperary Club Championship

The semi-final stages of this competition begin this Saturday. 4/7 favorites with Paddy Power, Clonmel Commercials are against Kilsheelan-Kilkash. Accordingly, Clonmel are expected to overpower Kilsheelan-Kilkash who scraped out of group 2. This one throws in at 4.30 on Saturday.

Loughmore-Castleiney and Moyle Rovers battle it put for the other place in the final. Both teams had perfect records in getting out of their groups. As a result, Paddy Power price them at 10/3 and 9/2 respectively. After a two-week break, it’ll be interesting to see who can keep their form come 4.30 on Sunday.

Additionally, Sunday sees the relegation playoffs begin. Firstly, Aherlow and Ardfinnan try to stay alive. Secondly, Galtee Rovers-St Pecaun and Éire Óg Annacarty/Donohill fight for survival.

Intermediate Football Club Championship

Both of the semi-finals for this one are on Saturday at 1pm. On one hand, Rockwell Rovers and Moyle Rovers are in Cahir. Meanwhile, Fethard and Gráinseach Mhócléir Baile Uí Néill go to Clonmel.

https://twitter.com/TipperaryGAA/status/1300821547964411904

http://34.245.76.62/gaa/gaa-club-action-review-30th-august-2020/

http://34.245.76.62/gaa/gaa-club-action-review-30th-august-2020/

 

Mayo GAA Club Championships – As it stands

This weekend brings the semi-final stage of the Mayo GAA club championship.

On Saturday night Aidan O’Shea and Lee Keegan do battle. O’Shea’s Breaffy fought off Ballaghaderreen in the quarter-final. Meanwhile, Keegan’s Westport beat intermediate champions The Neale with 9 points to spare.

This will be the second time these teams meet this year. In the group stages, Westport won 2-11 to 16 points. O’Shea and co will be out to rectify that this weekend.

The shock of the quarter-finals was Ballintubber’s defeat to Knockmore. Led by Kevin McLoughlin, Knockmore halted Cillian O’Connor’s quest for three-in-a-row.

This set up a rematch of their own against Ballina Stephenites. Ballina overcame Aghamore comfortably after topping the group stages. There was only a point between these two teams when they met a fortnight ago. Expect it to be just as close again.

Ballina are the only team reprising their semi-final role from last year. This year’s Championship is now all to play for. Breaffy will be backed to finally lift the cup but still have it all to do.

In the relegation final, it’s Claremorris vs Moy Davitts. Moy Davitts are seeking to save themselves for the second time in a row.

Mayo GAA TV will bring all the action live.

Saturday 5th

Breaffy vs Westport (7.15)

Sunday 6th

Claremorris vs Moy Davitts (1.00)

Knockmore vs Ballina Stephenites (3.45)

The Intermediate Championship is also at its semi-final stage this weekend. Firstly, favorites Hollymount-Carramore have to overcome Kiltimagh on Saturday night. Hollymount are aiming to return straight to the senior championship.

Secondly, Ballinrobe and Balla fight for a place in the final on Sunday. Again Mayo GAA TV will be offering to bring the action to you. In the relegation battle, it’s Islandeady and Swinford on Saturday evening.

http://34.245.76.62/gaa/gaa-club-action-review-30th-august-2020/

https://twitter.com/MayoGAA/status/1300511190368415744

http://34.245.76.62/gaa/gaa-club-action-review-30th-august-2020/

Galway GAA Club Championships – As it stands

Galway GAA Club Championships have reached the quarter-finals. Last weekend concluded the group stages with Corofin strongly expected to add to their seven-in-a-row streak.

Their drive has not been lessened by the lack of an All-Ireland to be won this year. The champions beat An Cheathrú Rua last Friday. A 16 points to 6 win extended their unbeaten run in club championship to 48 games. This sets up a quarter-final tie with Salthill-Knocknacarra.

Meanwhile, Tuam Stars beat Claregalway to top their group. This sets up a fixture with Bearna. Other group winners Moycullen and Mountbellew Moylough have been pitted against St. James’ and Killannin respectively. However, we have to wait for the 12th and 13th of September for these games to be played.

Lastly, the relegation draw was also made. First of all, Monivea Abbey play an Spidéal. Then, Caherlistrane must overcome Michael Breathnach’s.

The Hurling championship also had its quarter-final draw. The Galway GAA competition features holders St. Thomas’ and 2019 runners up Liam Mellows both safely in the knockout stage. Last year’s finalists avoided in each in the draw. Liam Mellows had to see of Gort Inse Guaire in a playoff after finishing second in their group.

Again, St. Thomas’ are very much the team to beat.

These games come around on the 5th and 6th of September. The full quarter-final draw is here:

Loughrea vs Liam Mellows

St. Thomas’ vs Killimordaly

Turloughmore vs Sarsfields

Cappataggle vs Ahascragh Fohenagh

http://34.245.76.62/gaa/gaa-club-action-review-30th-august-2020/

http://34.245.76.62/gaa/gaa-club-action-review-30th-august-2020/

https://twitter.com/CoachingGalway/status/1300518996450725888

1...465466467...585Page 466 of 585

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