Home Blog Page 575

Antrim v Offaly – Preview, team news, betting advice & live score updates

Antrim v Offaly – We have live score updates as Antrim meet Offaly in this All-Ireland SHC qualifier. This will be the 3rd meeting of the side’s this year with Offaly winning one and Antrim winning the relegation play-off. Throw in from Ballycastle is at 2.00 today

CLICK HERE FOR LIVE GAA SCORES

Form guide

Antrim won all of their Leinster SHC group matches topping the group after beating the O’Moore men in their final game 0-22 to 0-20. They then suffered a 13 point loss to Wexford on a 5-19 to 0-21. Offaly suffered a demoralizing defeat to Kilkenny. Brian Cody’s men scored 5-32 to Offaly’s 1-18 in what was a very worrying display by Brian Whelehan’s side.

Duel of the game

Neil McManus v Shane Dooley

McManus has been key for Antrim in the last number of year’s and is named at wing half  against Offaly. McManus is a reliable free taker but with Paul Shields in such good form from the dead ball his ball-striking ability will be needed in the half back line. McManus has represented Ireland in aback the last 2 Shinty-hurling series.

Shane Dooley has been picked at Wing-forward after lining up at full-forward the last day at Kilkenny. Offaly will hope for a big game from the Tullamore man along with Coolderry’s Brian Carroll. Dooley is a strong player and his battle with McManus will be an interesting one.

Team news

Antrim have made 4 changes to the side that lost to Wexford.

Antrim: Chris O’Connell; Odhran McFadden, Conor McKinley, Aaron Graffin; Simon McCrory, Neal McAuley, Neil McManus; Tomas McCann, Jackson McGreevey; Conor Carson, Paul Shiels, Conor McCann; Darren Hamill, Ciaran Clarke, PJ O’Connell.

Offaly have made 5 changes to the team that lost to Kilkenny. Sean Gardner, Conor Doughan and Ciaran Slevin have also left the panel

Offaly: James Dempsey; Niall Wynne, Rory Hanniffy, Chris McDonald; Kevin Brady, Ger Healion, Cathal Parlon; Conor Mahon, Sean Ryan; Shane Dooley, David Kenny, Colin Egan; Brian Carroll, Dan Currams, Joe Bergin

Verdict

It will be interesting to see how Offaly react to their loss to Kilkenny. Offaly are a proud county with good hurling traditions and Brian Whelehan will hope for a better performance against Antrim. Antrim will have home advantage and will fancy their chances of progressing to the next round. When the sides last meet Antrim condemned Offaly to relegation to Division 2 and I think Antrim will run out winners today. Antrim to winning at HT and FT is 3/1 in what looks an appealing

 

Click for More GAA News

The Green Machine takes on the FIH World Series

If you are a hockey enthusiast and looking for some hockeygamebets.com, so to say, then this might be your lucky day, as Ireland has appointed its squad for the FIH World Series that will take place in Le Touquet, France, starting on the 15th of June.

Of course, you will be able to choose from multiple teams if you want to bet on hockey games, as Ireland will have to face Scotland, Egypt, and Singapore in Pool A, and Ukraine, France, Korea, and Chile in Pool B.

Aiming for the Olympic Tickets

While you will engage in betting on your favorite teams, or even in ice hockey betting, the team that’s in the discussion today will try to get their hands on an Olympic qualifier ticket.

The top two teams of each FIH Series Finals will have a place secured at the qualification events that will be held later this year – naturally, these events will tell who is going to be present in Tokyo in 2020.

Get Ready for the Matches

Whether you are a bettor or only a hockey enthusiast, you will still have to open your notebook and write down the following information.

Before the tournament, during its lead up phase, Ireland will host both France and USA with international matches. These will take place on the 24th and 26th May against the USA, and on the 4th and 5th June against France.

If you want to see even more hockey being played, then feel free to join the open training session on the 31st of May, in Lisnagarvey. Naturally, all fans will be able to attend.

Optimistic

Head Coach, Alexander Cox, mentioned that the squad that will take on the FIH World Series gives him the opportunity to place certain players in multiple lines, stating that this feels like an advantage for the team. 

Obviously, the team sees all the upcoming games as the perfect means of preparation for the World Series.

Rugby World Cup 2019

Rugby World Cup 2019

Rugby is one of the leading sports globally. Many nations host several rugby tournaments each year. The Rugby World Cup attracts thousands of fans from different countries. Japan will host this year’s Rugby World Cup from September 20 to November 2. Rugby fans can wager on any team in Betway. Here is an insight into the Rugby World Cup 2019.

The Rugby World Cup Bid

The World Rugby asked Rugby Union members who would like to host the Rugby World Cup 2019 to express their interest by August 15, 2018. It didn’t need them to provide details by then. Ten national rugby unions informed the international body that they would like to host the tournament. Nine countries expressed their desire to host the 2019 Rugby World Cup.

Russia was interested in hosting the 2019 and 2015 Rugby World Cups. But, it withdrew its interest to host both tournaments in February 2009. Russia placed and won the bid to host the 2013 Rugby World Cup Sevens.

Italy, South Africa, and Japan sent their bids for this year’s World Cup. The World Rugby announced them as potential hosts of the tournament on May 8, 2009. It confirmed in a special meeting in Dublin that it would hold the 2015 Rugby World Cup in England and the 2019 Rugby World Cup in Japan. The Rugby World Cup Ltd (RWCL) recommended World Rugby to announce Japan and England as the hosts of this year’s tournament. Punters can visit https://betway88.com/ to place rugby bets.

The Qualification Criteria

The first three teams from each pool of the 2015 Rugby World Cup qualified for this year’s edition. Although Japan was the third team in the last World Cup they got automatic qualification since they will host the 2019 Rugby World Cup. Several cross-regional playoffs and the Rugby Europe International Championships helped World Rugby pick the other eight teams.

The following teams will compete in this years’ Rugby World Cup:

  • South Africa
  • Namibia
  • United States
  • Canada
  • Japan
  • England
  • France
  • Georgia
  • Ireland
  • Italy
  • Russia
  • Scotland
  • Wales
  • Australia
  • Fiji
  • New Zealand
  • Samoa
  • Tonga
  • Argentina
  • Uruguay

Each team has competed in previous World Cups. Romania failed to qualify for the 2019 Rugby World Cup. It has competed in all other international tournaments. World Rugby disqualified it for adding ineligible players.

The Opening Match

This year’s Rugby World Cup is the ninth edition of the international rugby tournament. Japan will be the first Asian country to host it. Singapore and Hong Kong requested the World Rugby to allow them to host certain matches. The tournament’s organizers didn’t grant them their wish. The first game for Rugby World Cup 2019 will be played at Ajinomoto Stadium in Chofu while the final game will be played at Nissan Stadium, in Yokohama.

The Rugby World Cup is a popular rugby tournament which occurs after every four-years. It features international teams from all over the world. The winners receive the Webb Ellis Cup. Australia, England, South Africa, and New Zealand are the only countries which have ever won the trophy. Sign up with Betway to predict which team will win the Rugby World Cup 2019.

GAA players get first set of Government Grant payments

Patrick O’Donovan TD, the Gaelic Players Association have announced the commencement of the next phase of Government Grant payments to GAA Players.

This year will see the first tranche of the new funding agreement being paid to players over the next week. Grants awarded to players will range from €519 to €1,066 based on performance in the 2016 Championships. It will be will be a lot harder earned than getting your bet365 bonus after opening an account.

As with previous agreements, Sport Ireland provided the funding to the GAA who are working with the Gaelic Players Association for the appropriate disbursement of the grants to the players. The grant provides practical support to players and allows them to continue playing their sport at the highest level all over Ireland, while also maintaining a career or studies.

As well as promoting increased levels of physical activity, Gaelic players can act as important role models in a number of other key policy areas at local and national level.  These include the promotion of mental health and wellbeing, the fight against obesity and the prevention of alcohol and drugs misuse.

In addition to supporting national policy, under the new agreement Inter county players will have increased involvement in promoting healthy lifestyles at a local level through the Local Sports partnerships in every county.

Minister O’Donovan:  “The Government’s investment in this agreement shows how important Gaelic Games are to our country. It is an affirmation of the contribution of these sports to our communities, our culture and our sporting pride. Our Gaelic Games players give tireless commitment to club, community and county and I am glad to acknowledge this commitment today.

The areas of mental health, obesity, adult literacy and alcohol and drug misuse as well as efforts to increase physical activity levels across the population are ones which must be highlighted. It is fantastic that we have these players as role models to assist in the promotion and awareness of these issues.”

Dermot Earley, GPA CEO added; ‘‘Our players are role models in Irish society and are leaders in their community and parishes. It is important that we recognise the huge positive impact that they have on our society and Ireland as a whole. We are delighted that players will receive their grant payments this week. We fully support this new agreement and the focus it places on players helping to promote health and physical activity. Working with their Local Sports partnerships Intercounty players will take a lead role in helping to promote health and physical activity in their own communities as well as key national policies.”

GAA Fixture Dates – All Ireland Super 8’s explained

With the new structure of the Super 8’s took place last year with more games for spectators to go throughout the months of July and August. The way the Super 8’s work is the four provincial champions and the four winning teams from round four of the qualifiers compete in two groups of four teams.

Each group will consist of two provincial champions and the two beaten finalists of the other two provinces or the team that beat beats them in round 4 of the qualifiers. The first round of fixtures in each group will see the two provincial champions and the two qualifiers meet in Croke Park. Round two and three will see each team have a home game and an away game. In terms of point scoring, a win is 2 points and a draw is 1 point. The top two teams after the 3 games per team in each group will qualify for the All-Ireland semi-finals.

We have the fixtures dates and groups for the 2019 Super 8s of the All Ireland Gaelic football championship.

After the weekends results and the draw for the 4th round we now have a clear picture of what the Super 8s will look like in 2019. Dublin will be in a group with the Roscommon, Cork/Laois and Cavan/Tyrone.

The other group will be made up of Donegal, Kerry, Meath/Clare and Galway/Mayo

Saturday 6/Sunday 7 July TBC

All-Ireland SFC qualifiers round 4
Cavan v Tyrone
Cork v Laois
Galway v Mayo
Meath v Clare

So possible groups –

Dublin
Roscommon
Cork
Tyrone

Kerry
Donegal
Mayo
Clare

Saturday 13/Sunday 14 July TBC

All-Ireland SFC quarter-final phase 1
Kerry v Galway/Mayo,
Donegal v Meath/Clare,
Dublin v Cork/Laois,
Roscommon v Cavan/Tyrone

Saturday 20/Sunday 21 July TBC

All-Ireland SFC quarter-final phase 2
Kerry v Donegal
Galway/Mayo v Meath/Clare
Dublin v Roscommon
Cork/Laois v Cavan/Tyrone

Saturday 3/Sunday 4 August TBC

All-Ireland SFC quarter-final phase 3
Galway/Mayo v Donegal,
Meath/Clare v Kerry,
Cork/Laois v Roscommon
Cavan/Tyrone v Dublin,

Saturday 10/Sunday 11 August TBC

All-Ireland SFC semi-finals
Quarter-final group 1 winner v quarter-final group 2 runner-up
Quarter-final group 2 winner v quarter-final group 1 runner-up

Sunday 1 September

All-Ireland SFC final
Quarter-final group 1 winner or quarter-final group 2 runner-up v Quarter-final group 2 winner or quarter-final group 1 runner-up

Rugby rules introduction of new high tackle sanction

World Rugby has issued its guidelines in clarifying what constitutes a penalty, yellow card or red card in the instances of shoulder charges and high tackles.

With research demonstrating that 76 per cent of concussions occur in the tackle, with 72 per cent of those to the tackler, and that head injury risk is 4.2 times greater when tacklers are upright, the framework is aimed at changing player behaviour in this priority area, via the promotion of safer technique and builds on the January 2017 edict on tougher sanctioning of high tackles.

“Available as a step-by-step PDF, also supported by an educational video that illustrates what match officials are looking for when determining a sanction.”

World Rugby has also outlined as follows which of these merits a penalty, yellow card or red card.

Red Card

  • Shoulder charge (no arms tackle) direct to the head or neck of the ball carrier, and mitigation is not applied
  • High tackle with any contact between the tackler’s shoulder or head and the Ball Carrier’s head or neck, with high degree of danger, and mitigation is not applied
  • High tackle with first contact from the tackler’s arm, direct to the BC’s head or neck, with high degree of danger, and mitigation is not applied

Yellow Card

  • Any red card offence where mitigation is applied (as per framework)
  • Shoulder charge to the body (no head or neck contact), with high degree of danger
  • High tackle with any contact between the tackler’s shoulder or head and the BC’s head or neck, with low degree of danger, and mitigation is not applied
  • High tackle with first contact from the tackler’s arm, direct to the BC’s head or neck with low degree of danger, and mitigation is not applied
  • High tackle with first contact from the tackler’s arm, which starts elsewhere on the body and then slips or moves up to the BC’s head or neck, with high degree of danger, and mitigation is not applied

Penalty

  • Any yellow card offence where mitigation is applied (as per framework)
  • Shoulder charge to the body (no head or neck contact), with low degree of danger
  • High tackle with first contact from the tackler’s arm, which starts elsewhere on the body and then slips or moves up to the BC’s head or neck, with low degree of danger and no mitigating factors
  • High tackle with first contact above or over the shoulder of the ball carrier, but without contact to the head or neck of the ball carrier during the execution of the tackle (seat belt tackle

 

 

 

 

More Rugby news

 

Republic of Ireland squad confirmed for Denmark and Gibraltar Euro 2020 qualifiers

Republic of Ireland manager has confirmed his squad for upcoming Euro 2020 qualifiers against Denmark away from home on June 7th and Gibraltar at home on June 10th. McCarthy named a 35 man squad earlier this month but this has now been whittled down to 30 players.

Goalkeeper Kieran O’Hara has been ruled and Kristiansunds BK keeper Sean McDermott had been called up. Harry After, Jack Byrne, James Collins and Aidan O’brien  also all miss out on a place in the squad. English league play-off players Glen Whelan, Richard Keogh, Conor Hourihane and Josh Cullen will all miss the training camp in Quinto Do Logo. However the quartet will join up with squad before the trip to Denmark.

McCarthy has included Luca Connell in his squad. Connell who plays with Bolton Wanderers has obviously impressed McCarthy to warrant a place in the squad. At 18 years of age he brings youth and exuberance. The Liverpool born player has played at U17 and U19 level for Ireland, he played 15 times for the Trotters this season in League 1.  Commenting on this McCarthy said “Luca deserves this opportunity”. He continued “With midfielders Conor Hourihane, Glenn Whelan and Josh Cullen all on play-off duty with their clubs in the coming weeks, this is the perfect chance to get Luca into the squad.”

The squad itself sees Darren Randolph, Mark Travers and Sean McDermott named as the three goalkeepers. The defenders include Seamus Coleman, Kevin Long,  Matt Doherty, Richard Keogh, John Egan, Shane Duffy, Enda Stevens and Greg Cunningham. McCarthy has included Alan Judge, Alan Browne, Glen Whelan, Jeff Hendrick, Conor Hourihane, Luca Connell, Josh Cullen, Robbie Brady, Callum O’Dowda, James McClean, Ronan Curtis. In the forwards, Dave McColdrick, Shane Long, Sean Maguire, Scott Hogan and Callum Robinson.

The full squad as follows: 

Goalkeepers: Darren Randolph (Middlesbrough), Mark Travers (Bournemouth), Sean McDermott (Kristiansund BK)

Defenders: Seamus Coleman (Everton), Matt Doherty (Wolverhampton Wanderers), John Egan (Sheffield United), Kevin Long (Burnley), Richard Keogh (Derby County), Shane Duffy (Brighton & Hove Albion), Enda Stevens (Sheffield United), Greg Cunningham (Cardiff City)

Midfielders: Alan Judge (Ipswich Town), Alan Browne (Preston North End), Glenn Whelan (Aston Villa), Jeff Hendrick (Burnley), Conor Hourihane (Aston Villa), Luca Connell (Bolton Wanderers), Josh Cullen (Charlton Athletic*), Robbie Brady (Burnley), Callum O’Dowda (Bristol City), James McClean (Stoke City), Ronan Curtis (Portsmouth)

Forwards: David McGoldrick (Sheffield United), Shane Long (Southampton), Sean Maguire (Preston North End), Scott Hogan (Aston Villa), Callum Robinson (Preston North End)

 

More Soccer News

Andy Farrell to become Ireland Rugby Coach after World Cup

It was no surprise that Joe Schmidt announced he was leaving his post as Irish coach after the 2019 Rugby World Cup. This is bad news for Ireland but hopefully, it’s not too disruptive as Andy Farrell to become Ireland Rugby Coach after World Cup.

Joe Schmidt commented “I have decided to finish coaching and will prioritise family commitments after the RWC in 2019.

I feel that Irish rugby is in good hands. The management and players have been incredible to work with and the tremendous support we have had, particularly at home in the Aviva, but where ever we have travelled has been uplifting.

Thank you to the IRFU for their support and patience and thanks also to so many people who have adopted my family and me, making us feel part of the community here in Ireland.

There are some inspiring challenges over the next 11 months so there’s plenty of motivation for me to continue working hard, alongside the other management staff, so that the team can be as competitive as possible.”

Andy Farrell commented, “It is a privilege to be considered for such a prestigious role. I have learned a lot from Joe over the past few seasons and I will continue to learn from him over the next year as the coaching group and players focus on competing in two huge tournaments in 2019.”

Joe Schmidt commented,”The coaches have been fantastic to work with and Andy has made a big impact since coming into the group. His ability to lead and his understanding of the game will ensure that the group will continue to move forward.”

2019 All-Ireland Football Championship Betting Odds

The 2019 All-Ireland football championship betting odds are being released and the tension is rising to see who will make it to the finals and take home the Sam Maguire Cup. Will we see another clash between Dublin and Tyrone?

All-Ireland Championship Games and Gaelic Football Odds

The next All-Ireland championship match kicks off on Saturday 11th May with the Leinster Senior Football round 1 where the Little Whites will take on Wicklow. The Munster Senior football quarter-finals are also taking place with Tipperary v Limerick and Clare v Waterford. The Ulster MFC round two will see Tyrone take on Monaghan and Derry v Cavan. The Ulster MFC round two qualifiers will see Donegal take on either Armagh or Antrim and Fermanagh take on down. The Leinster SHC round 1 will pit Kilkenny against the champions Dublin and this can be watched live on Sky Sports.

There are matches taking place every Saturday and Sunday right up until the big All Ireland SFC Final which takes place on Sunday 1st September 2019. The 2019 All-Ireland Football Championship odds so far have Dublin as favourites with odds of 8/11 followed by Kerry at 11/2, and Mayo in third place at 11/1. Last year’s beaten finalists Tyrone are fourth favourites to take this year’s title at odds of 10/1. Kildare is down at 8th position with odds of up to 100/1 on some of the Gaelic football odds sites. If you’re looking for an outsider Meath is at 200/1, Down, Derry, Fermanagh and Westmeath are 500/1, and Limerick and Wicklow have odds of 5000/1.

RTE have also released their All-Ireland football predictions and have asked a number of people what they think will happen. Sporting names such as Alan Dillon, Martin McHugh, Rena Buckley, Michael Lyster, Colm Cooper and Barry Cahill have all given their predictions on the team they think will lift the Sam Maguire, who the Super 8 will be, Footballer of the Year, Young Footballer of the Year, Surprise Packages, and the talking point of the season. You can get all the latest 2019 All-Ireland football odds on all of these predictions and if you place your bets earlier you will get the best prices. All the latest betting odds have been released by the online sports betting sites and they’re looking great for those who want to back their favourite team. There are plenty to choose from so be sure to look out for special promotions and free bets on Gaelic football odds at the top comparison sites that are not just for Irish visitors. You’ll find exclusive promotional offers to sites offering the latest odds for the 2019 Leinster, Munster, Ulster, and Connacht All Ireland football fixtures with excellent in play Gaelic football odds too.

2019 All-Ireland Football Championship Odds by County

In Connacht we have Galway managed by Kevin Walsh. Their All-Ireland odds stand at 11/1 and their odds of being Connacht champion are 4/5. Players to watch include Damien Comer, Cillian McDaid, and Paul Conroy. Leitrim face Roscommon next but their odds of lifting the Sam Maguire are 5,000/1 and the odds for Connacht are 150/1. Mayo is a favorite with odds of 11/1 to win the championship and 5/4 for Connacht. Roscommon is at 200/1 for the finals with 9/1 odds for Connacht. Sligo doesn’t offer much hope either with odds of 2000/1.

For Leinster we have Carlow with All-Ireland odds of 2000/1 and Leinster champion odds of 150/1. Dublin the current champions are the favorites once again at 8/11 and 1/20 to take the Leinster title. Kildare, the Lillie whites, are at 100/1 and 16/1 for Leinster. Laois is 1000/1 as is Longford and Westmeath. Louth is 2,500/1 as are Offaly and Wexford. Meath is 100/1 and Wicklow has Gaelic football odds of 5000/1.

Munster sees Claire at 1000/1 and Cork at 250/1. Kerry look to be the favorites with 9/2 odds for the 2019 All-Ireland Football Championship and 1/16 to take the Munster title. Limerick is at 5,000/1, Tipperary 500/1, and Waterford 2,500/1.

For Ulster we have Antrim at 2000/1, Armagh at 200/1, Cavan at 300/1 and Derry at 300/1 also. Donegal offers better odds at 22/1 for the Sam Maguire and 3/1 to be crowned Ulster Champions. Down are currently 500/1 as are Fermanagh. Monaghan is placed at 25/1 for the All-Ireland and 5/2 for Ulster. Tyrone managed by Mickey Harte has odds of 12/1.

All Ireland Football Championship 2019 Fixtures

The draws have been made and we now know who will play against who in the Ulster, Munster, Leinster, and Connacht senior football championships 2019. You can read all about it in our 2019 fixtures article. The action kicked off on the 5th May and matches up to the 25th of May have been confirmed. RTE has also announced which games they will be broadcasting for the 2019 football championships and they will be showing the Ulster semi-final on June 8th.

Who is your choice for the Sam Maguire? Are Dublin set to lift the cup again this year or will another team surprise when it comes to the final in Croke Park? Kerry has appeared in the finals 58 times with 37 wins. They last won in 2014. Dublin has been in 41 finals winning 28. They are the current cup holders. Galway has 22 final appearances winning 9, but their last win was back in 2001. Meath has 16 final appearances winning 7 of these. Their last win was back in 1999. Tyrone last won the title in 2008, but they made the semi-finals in 2013, 2015, and 2017.

Ulster Football Championship: Tyrone v Derry, Preview, Team News and live score updates

Tyrone v Derry, Sunday, 4 pm, Omagh

Tyrone and Derry battle it out in the preliminary round of the Ulster senior football championship on Sunday afternoon at Healy Park in Omagh.

Click LoveGAA.ie for live updates

Tyrone finished third in division 1 behind Mayo and Kerry but Mickey Harte would have pleased with his side’s performances. Derry operated in Division 4 this campaign and they won all 8 games. Damian McErlain will be delighted with that but the Oakleafers face a stiff challenge here going on the evidence of the last three meetings between the sides. Tyrone have easily accounted for Derry in the last three championship games. On average they have beaten their neighbours by 10 points.

Looking at Derry, players such as Chrissy McKaigue, Conor McAtamney, Shane McGuigan, Ryan Bell, and Christopher Bradley will be key. Tyrone will look to Tiernan McCann, Padraig Hampsey and Ronan McNamee in defence. In midfield, Colm Cavanagh could return from injury to start at midfield, while Peter Harte, Niall Sludden and Cathal McShane will be all key players in attack.

Last Five Championship Meetings

2017 Tyrone 0-22 Derry 0-11 (Ulster quarter-final)

2016 Tyrone 3-16 Derry 0-12 (Ulster quarter-final)

2009 Tyrone 0-15 Derry 0-09 (Ulster semi-final)

2006 Derry 1-08 Tyrone 0-05 (Ulster quarter-final)

2004 Tyrone 1-17 Derry 1-6 (Ulster preliminary round)

Team News: 

Tyrone:  Niall Morgan,  Padraig Hampsey,  Ronan McNamee, Michael McKernan, Michael Cassidy,  Ben McDonnell,  Tiernan McCann. Richard Donnelly, Brian Kennedy, Matthew Donnelly,  Niall Sludden,  Frank Burns,  Cathal McShane,  Peter Harte,  Conor Meyler.

Derry: Thomas Mallon, Sean Quinn, Brendan Rogers, Karl McKaigue, Paul McNeill, Chrissy McKaigue, Niall Keenan, Padraig Cassidy, Conor McAtamney, Emmet Bradley, Enda Lynn, Ciaran McFaul, Shane McGuigan, Ryan Bell, Chris Bradley

Betting

Tyrone are unbackable at 1/10, Derry are 13/2 to cause an upset. Something which going on previous statistics I cant’ see happening. The draw is 14/1. Peter Harte to score a goal anytime is 9/4 and that looks a good bet to me in a game where I see goals.