Dublin edge out Cork to reach All-Ireland football quarter-finals as Kerry dispatch Cavan
The 42 is
the home of quality journalism
for passionate Irish sports fans, bringing you closer to the stories that matter through insightful analysis and sharp sportswriting.
Dublin 1-19
Cork 1-16
DUBLIN PRODUCED A strong finish against Cork to book their place in the All-Ireland SFC quarter-finals.
Tied with just over 10 minutes to go, Dessie Farrell's side reeled off four of the game's last five points to win with three to spare.
The 42 Subscribers can read the full match report here (€)
Advertisement
Kerry's David Clifford with Evan Crowe of Cavan at full-time.
James Lawlor / INPHO
James Lawlor / INPHO / INPHO
Kerry 3-20
Cavan 1-17
KERRY BOUNCED BACK from last week's nine-point drubbing by Meath with a nine-point win over Cavan to advance to the All-Ireland quarter-finals.
David Clifford helped himself to 3-7 as the Munster champions eased to victory and put their name in the hat for Monday morning's draw.
The 42 Subscribers can read the full match report here (€)
The 42′s award-winning team
produces original content
that you won't find anywhere else: on GAA, League of Ireland, women's sport and boxing, as well as our game-changing rugby coverage, all with an Irish eye.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Irish Independent
3 hours ago
- Irish Independent
Paul Kimmage: Old friends Geordan Murphy and Matt Hampson are still bringing out the best in each other
But by Tuesday, he had joined up with Clive Woodward's 45-man Lions squad in the plush Vale of Glamorgan Hotel just outside Cardiff, about to embark on the trip of a lifetime to New Zealand. Then yesterday, he was named in the first Lions side to play on British or Irish soil, for the pre-tour warm-up game against Argentina at the Millenium Stadium next Monday.


Irish Independent
3 hours ago
- Irish Independent
Rúaidhrí O'Connor: The IRFU need to balance their books while protecting the golden goose
On Friday night, a packed Aviva Stadium waved the most Irish-influenced Lions in history off on their mission to Australia with Andy Farrell, four of his assistant coaches, 16 of his players and a swathe of support staff on board. The men's national team won seven of their nine internationals this season with all of their home games sold out, while the women's team continued their steady improvement towards this year's World Cup. Leinster played Munster at a sold-out Croke Park and went on to win the URC and reach a European semi-final. At a glance, Irish rugby has never been in a stronger position.


RTÉ News
5 hours ago
- RTÉ News
Pope Leo gifted GAA jersey during audience at the Vatican
Pope Leo has been gifted a special GAA jersey during a recent audience at the Vatican for the Jubilee of Sport. Catherine Hallinan and Niamh Ryan are from Ireland and Katie Molloy is from New York. All three are members of the Rome Hibernia Gaelic Athletic Association and have been living in Rome for a number of years. They were thrilled to catch the attention of the Pope when they gathered with dozens of other groups and managed to get front row seats. Ms Molloy recalled how he waved over at the three expats: "We were able to pass on our special Jubilee of Sport jersey. We got the Jubilee logo printed on the sleeve, written 'as gaeilge'." Ms Ryan is a teacher from the village of Ballybricken in Limerick and has enjoyed a stellar GAA career with her home county. "For me, the GAA lives out the Jubilee of Sport theme through its strong emphasis on teamwork, which helps bring people together. "We have six different languages on our team so the game unites this group of people together, despite your background or wherever you come from," she added. Ms Hallinan is from Clonmel in Tipperary and says there is a close relationship between faith and sport. "There are as many GAA pitches as churches in Ireland," she joked before continuing. "The GAA and our religion went hand in hand in keeping the Irish identity alive through a long, and at times, troubled history," she added. She says the GAA is more relevant than ever today. "Sport brings people together from all walks of life and our men and women's teams travel all around Europe competing," she said. Ms Hallinan said it was lovely to hear Pope Leo mention Ireland during his greetings at the Vatican. She said now that he has a special jersey, they will make him an honorary member of the GAA!