Cavan v Down LIVE stream for Ulster Minor Football Championship quarter-final
Cavan take on Down this morning in the quarter-final of the Munster Minor football championship.
Today's game takes place at Kingspan Breffni Park, with throw-in scheduled for 12pm (Midday).
You can follow the game live at the top of the article via the TG4 Sport YouTube stream.
Today's game is the only one taking place in the Ulster Minor Championship today, so both teams have an opportunity to lay down a marker and send out a message.
The stream will begin at around 11:55am.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Irish Sun
2 days ago
- The Irish Sun
Rory McIlroy hilariously mocks himself in wholesome moment as kid approaches him with green jacket at RBC Canadian Open
MASTERS CHAMPION Rory McIlroy took aim at himself as he returned to the course at the RBC Canadian Open. The Down ace had the laugh with a young fan at the TPC Toronto after bumping into a the kid wearing a mini version of the famous Green Jacket. Advertisement 2 Rory McIlroy shared a wholesome moment with a young fan ahead of the RBC Canadian Open Credit: PGA TOUR 2 The Down ace will look to defend his RBC Canadian Open this week The four-time major winner stopped for photos and autographs during Wednesday's Pro-Am at TPC Toronto, and couldn't resist a cheeky line when he saw the infant in the famous Masters colours. World number two McIlroy referenced his long-awaited Masters victory in April which saw him finally complete the career Grand Slam. He joked: "It took me a little longer to get one of those,' The viral clip, shared by the Advertisement read more on golf The 35-year-old begins his RBC Canadian Open campaign on Thursday. Holywood hotshot McIlroy will be aiming to win the event for a third time after previous triumphs in 2019 and 2023. McIlroy will lead the field at this week's RBC Canadian Open as the two-time champ headlines a stacked 156-man field. World No. 2 McIlroy is joined by the likes of Ludvig Åberg, Sam Burns, Shane Lowry, Tom Kim, Justin Rose, Sahith Theegala and home favourites Corey Conners, Mackenzie Hughes and Nick Taylor. Advertisement Most read in Golf The total prize pot stands at $9.8 million, with a whopping $1.76m and 500 FedExCup points going to the winner. Scotland's Ryder Cup sta Robert MacIntyre returns as defending champion after his emotional breakthrough win in 2024. He held off Ben Griffin by a single shot at Hamilton Golf & Country Club with his dad Dougie on the bag. All the action gets underway on Thursday live on Sky Sports Golf. Advertisement
The Irish Sun
2 days ago
- The Irish Sun
Final All-Ireland football group games' TV broadcasting, venues and throw-in times announced for crunch fixtures
DUBLIN'S All-Ireland SFC must-win showdown with Derry has been fixed for Newry on Saturday week. Dessie Farrell's men will be out of the Championship if they lose and Galway defeat Armagh in Group 4. Advertisement 2 Dublin's season is at risk following their loss to Armagh 2 Derry and Galway are left with work to do after their fiercely contested draw The Tribesmen will play the All-Ireland champions at Cavan's Breffni Park in the repeat of Pádraic Joyce's men The Orchard are already through to the last eight as group winners. O'Connor Park in Tullamore will host Kerry's showdown with Meath to decide who tops Group 2. Advertisement Read more on GAA Both teams are already through but the Kingdom just need a point to advance to the last eight. Roscommon's tie with Cork in the same group will be held in Portlaoise. The Rebels must win to steal third spot after two losses but a draw will suffice for the Rossies. Mayo will face Donegal in a mouth-watering Group 1 clash on June 15 at Dr Hyde Park, with all four teams level on two points. Advertisement Most read in GAA Football Comment Comment Tyrone meet Cavan in Enniskillen and scoring difference will determine the final make-up if more than two teams finish on the same points. Monaghan's clash with Down at the Athletic Grounds will determine who tops Group 3. 'Like something out of the French Revolution' - RTE GAA pundit Donal Og Cusack slams Dublin star's reckless swipe Louth's clash with Clare in Portlaoise will decide who finishes third. SATURDAY, JUNE 14 Advertisement Group 2: Kerry v Meath (O'Connor Park, 4.15pm) Roscommon v Cork (O'Moore Park, 4.15pm, GAA+) Group 4: Galway v Armagh (Breffni Park, 6.30pm, GAA+) Dublin v Derry (Páirc Esler, 6.30pm, GAA+). SUNDAY, JUNE 15 Group 3: Advertisement Louth v Clare (O'Moore Park, 2pm) Monaghan v Down (Athletic Grounds, 2pm, RTÉ2) Group 1: Donegal v Mayo (Dr Hyde Park, 4pm, RTÉ2) Tyrone v Cavan (Brewster Park, 4pm)
Irish Examiner
2 days ago
- Irish Examiner
Leona Maguire's game moving in right direction ahead of busy five weeks
Missing three consecutive cuts, her first time doing so since 2022, would seem to be reason for Leona Maguire to be worried about her form. After carding a 76 in her opening round at Erin Hills for last week's US Open, the Cavan golfer gave herself a chance of making it to the weekend with a fine front nine on day two. Her ascent of the leaderboard lost altitude after a triple bogey on the 11th. Despite adding to the missed cuts at the Riviera Maya Open and the Americas Open, Maguire believes her game is finding its edge. 'I'm not overly concerned about last week,' said Maguire during a media day for next month's KPMG Irish Open at Carton House. 'If anything, last week was a big step in the right direction. It's probably the best I've drove the ball in about two years. To come away from a US Open and only miss two fairways in two days, I'm quite happy with that. 'I feel like I'm playing a lot better than I'm scoring, which is a little bit frustrating. But at the same time, I'm not worried because I know I'm playing good golf.' The Meijer Classic later this month, a tournament Maguire won two years ago, begins a busy five weeks. After Michigan, she heads to Texas for the PGA Championship, 2025's third major. Then there's the Dow Championship before she flies back home for another tilt at the Irish Open. The year's fourth major, the Evian Championship in France, finishes the five-week run. Usually, Maguire would only play for three consecutive weeks before taking a break but the schedule has forced her usual routine to change. 'I'm going to have to be disciplined,' she said. 'It'll be a lot of nine hole practice rounds and just being really smart and efficient with how we prepare and practice. 'The nice thing is I've gone to Grand Rapids many times, I know that golf course very well. I've played the Dow before, I've played Carton before, I've played Evian before. 'The only new golf course is the Frisco course for the KPMG PGA Championship. I'm going there at the weekend to scout it out. 'My whole team has known this is coming down the line. This block has been circled on the calendar for a while. We've put in the preparation to navigate that, so that by the time the end of the summer comes around I'm not absolutely spent.' Maguire feeling like her driving is in its best place since 2023 is the result of work which finally clicked. She had been chopping and changing her driver, eventually sticking with the Ping G430 for the US Open. 'Actually after Mexico, I flew up to the US Open early and spent a decent while on the range with Shane (O'Grady, her coach) on FaceTime," she explained. "He'd been going back through old footage of what I was doing when I was driving the ball really well and just noticed a few things; we had a drill that I was doing last week and it really just helped me get through the ball a bit better. I've been doubling down on that this week to even get it dialled in even more.' Earlier this year, Maguire split with caddie Verners Tess after just eight months. Cork native Shane O'Connell is now on her bag. 'He's been a really good addition,' said Maguire. 'He's obviously learning as he goes, it's been a bit of an adjustment coming across to the women's side. 'He said he's definitely getting a lot less steps in. There's some parts of the golf course he doesn't even have to worry about anymore, which is nice for him. 'Then just getting used to how the ball spins; we don't spin it half as much as the lads, having to worry about wedges ripping off greens. The trajectory, getting used to just my numbers and you know the hybrids and how things land. 'He hadn't done any majors before this. Even just seeing a US Open set up last week... He's been quite lucky. We've had some unbelievable golf courses in his first few weeks we played Liberty National, Shadow Creek and Erin Hills. 'I feel like he's adapted really well. He's not afraid to give his opinion when needed. He works extremely hard, always out walking the courses, working things out. It's nice to have someone that matches my preparation with hard work.'
