Ulster champions Donegal will play Division 1 National League winners and close rivals Derry in the preliminary round next year, a repeat of their meeting in the provincial quarter-finals earlier this year when Jim McGuinness’ side won […]

These are heady days for Dungloe. Two Ulster club championships on the horizon and another on the way if they can upset the odds tomorrow and beat St Eunan’s in the Donegal SFC final.

In March, at the age of 34, Michael Murphy did something he had never done before. He read the playing rules of Gaelic football.

For Toomevara’s final group game in the Tipperary SHC, Kilruane MacDonaghs had three players shadowing Darragh McCarthy at different times.

Famines. Feasts. Familiarity. Contempt. Novelty. Drama. The club championships mixes it all up.

Following a succession of injury set-backs over an elongated period of time, St Joseph’s forward Aoife Kealy was given a moment to cherish at Laois Hire O’Moore Park a few weeks ago.

Don’t judge a book by its cover. Except in this case the cover provides some clues as to what you’re not likely to find inside.

The former Meath football manager Colm O'Rourke has said he has never been “more annoyed by anything in football” than he has been over the review process that ultimately saw him depart the position and “what has happened since.”

Conor McKenna is about as take-me-as-you-see-me as they come.

The Parnell Park lights came on ... for Keith Gorman.

Kildare's Paul Cribbin has announced his retirement from inter-county football.

The Football Review Committee (FRC) is proposing a rule whereby only a captain or a nominated player will be permitted to speak to a referee to seek clarification on a decision.

Call it the law of intended consequences. Or, for the GAA, the can’t-do-right-for-doing-wrong phenomenon.

?It was a serendipitous episode of Reeling In the Years the other night that hammered home the success story that is Irish rugby.

Former Ireland international Eoin Reddan and Indo Sport’s Ruaidhri O’Connor join Joe Molloy to preview Saturday’s soon-to-be sell-out clash between Leinster & Munster.

Ulster champions Donegal will play Division 1 National League winners and close rivals Derry in the preliminary round next year, a repeat of their meeting in the provincial quarter-finals earlier this year when Jim McGuinness’ side won […]

These are heady days for Dungloe. Two Ulster club championships on the horizon and another on the way if they can upset the odds tomorrow and beat St Eunan’s in the Donegal SFC final.

In March, at the age of 34, Michael Murphy did something he had never done before. He read the playing rules of Gaelic football.

For Toomevara’s final group game in the Tipperary SHC, Kilruane MacDonaghs had three players shadowing Darragh McCarthy at different times.

Famines. Feasts. Familiarity. Contempt. Novelty. Drama. The club championships mixes it all up.

Following a succession of injury set-backs over an elongated period of time, St Joseph’s forward Aoife Kealy was given a moment to cherish at Laois Hire O’Moore Park a few weeks ago.

Don’t judge a book by its cover. Except in this case the cover provides some clues as to what you’re not likely to find inside.

The former Meath football manager Colm O'Rourke has said he has never been “more annoyed by anything in football” than he has been over the review process that ultimately saw him depart the position and “what has happened since.”

Conor McKenna is about as take-me-as-you-see-me as they come.

The Parnell Park lights came on ... for Keith Gorman.

Kildare's Paul Cribbin has announced his retirement from inter-county football.

The Football Review Committee (FRC) is proposing a rule whereby only a captain or a nominated player will be permitted to speak to a referee to seek clarification on a decision.

Call it the law of intended consequences. Or, for the GAA, the can’t-do-right-for-doing-wrong phenomenon.

?It was a serendipitous episode of Reeling In the Years the other night that hammered home the success story that is Irish rugby.

Former Ireland international Eoin Reddan and Indo Sport’s Ruaidhri O’Connor join Joe Molloy to preview Saturday’s soon-to-be sell-out clash between Leinster & Munster.