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)
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Irish Independent
an hour ago
- Irish Independent
Thrilling weekend of tennis as Sligo hosts West of Ireland tournament with 200 competitors
This Tennis Ireland Tour 500 event, one of the oldest and most celebrated tournaments in Irish tennis, drew close to 200 players from across Ireland, as well as international entrants from Britain, Spain, and Ukraine. Over 230 matches were played across four sections, including singles, doubles, and mixed doubles events. The atmosphere was electric, with sunshine, high-quality tennis, and delicious food adding to the vibrant buzz around the grounds. Behind the scenes, Sligo Tennis Club's dedicated committee worked tirelessly to ensure a seamless and hospitable experience, with Club Captain Alice McNassor expertly leading the team. But it was the homegrown Sligo talent that truly stole the spotlight, making appearances in finals and semi-finals across all grades. Hilary Kilcawley was crowned Ladies A Champion, defeating Orla Malone from Cavan in straight sets (6–1, 6–2). The two have clashed several times before, but this time Kilcawley rose to the occasion with a commanding performance. On the men's side, Mark Borizqn claimed the Men's A title, displaying incredible skill and determination throughout the tournament. In the Men's A Doubles, Sligo's Glenn Norman and Castlebar's Jan Frydech dazzled with an exceptional performance, ultimately lifting the trophy after a gripping final. The Mixed Doubles A event was won by dynamic duo Marina Swann and Graham Watt, who overpowered Bernice Clarke and Stephan King with Swann's deadly serve-and-volley play and Watt's powerful groundstrokes. Aisling Burke and Louise McGirl earned their maiden Ladies Doubles Grade 2 title, cruising to victory in a dominant performance. Their teamwork and consistency made for a well-deserved and memorable win. Seán Crowdle celebrated his first West of Ireland title, taking home the Men's Singles Grade 6 cup. His game continues to grow, and he proved a worthy winner with a confident showing. In the Ladies Doubles A final, Sarah Clarke and Susan Hopcraft were narrowly defeated by the experienced team of Nikki Hawks and Donna McSorely, even Clarke's lethal backhand volleys couldn't tip the balance. Rhonda Carty and Sinéad Gallagher also fought valiantly in their Women's Doubles Grade 6 final, eventually losing to a strong Mullingar pair. This year's tournament held special meaning, as a new event and trophy were dedicated to the memory of beloved club member and committee stalwart James Doyle (RIP), whose legacy lives on through the spirit of the competition. Many Sligo players made deep runs into the tournament, bringing their best to the court and doing their club proud. Next year marks the 40th anniversary of 'The West,' and it's already shaping up to be a spectacular celebration. Sligo Tennis Club is not only home to tennis but also offers squash, badminton, and pickleball. Coaching is available in all sports for every age and level, and the club is always welcoming new members. For more information, contact Club Manager Derek at 085 885 1179.
Irish Examiner
an hour ago
- Irish Examiner
GAA previews: Laois hurt provides necessary fuel for Joe McDonagh tilt
SATURDAY. Tailteann Cup preliminary quarter-finals. Offaly v New York, Glenisk O'Connor Park, 2pm (D. Murnane, Cork) Live GAA+. There should be some trepidation about what a New York team bring to the competition. In their inaugural entry, they were only four points poorer than Laois last year and while personnel has changed they will be fresh at the very least. Offaly should be sore with themselves that they didn't qualify for the quarter-finals from the group stages. Verdict: Offaly. Westmeath v Laois, TEG Cusack Park, 5pm (M. McNally, Monaghan). Laois's incredible finish against Offaly last weekend propels them into the last-12 game and their confidence contrasts with how Westmeath let slip a quarter-final berth against Limerick. If it comes down to the closing stages again, Laois will believe but Westmeath have the firepower to subdue them. Verdict: Westmeath. Electric Ireland All-Ireland MFC quarter-finals. Kerry v Cavan, Laois Hire O'Moore Park, 12pm (N. Quinn, Clare). A difference class of challenge for Kerry and one they may find shackling at times. Nevertheless, they will be expected to win. Verdict: Kerry. Tyrone v Cork, Laois Hire O'Moore Park, 1.45pm (C. Ryan, Galway). The rising tide in Tyrone is lifting all boats and it could drown Cork here if they are not careful. A tight start required to give them a chance. Cork captain Cathal McCarthy successfully appealed the red card he received against Kerry two weeks ago, meaning the St Colum's man is free to play. Verdict: Tyrone. Roscommon v Louth, Kingspan Breffni, 7pm (P. Clarke, Cavan). Channel that Leinster final heartache and Louth can make the last four. Verdict: Louth. TG4 Football All-Ireland Ladies SFC, Round 1. Group 1. Galway v Tipperary, Tuam Stadium, 2pm (G. Chapman, Sligo). Galway finished first to Tipperary's third in Division 2 yet the points won difference was remarkable, Galway amassing 21 points to Tipperary's nine. Galway scored twice as much as their neighbours and only one result looks on the cards. Verdict: Galway. Group 2. Kerry v Mayo, Austin Stack Park, 2pm (J. Murphy, Carlow). Mayo have sure had their toils and heading to Tralee to commence their All-Ireland campaign looks an arduous one. Kerry have shown they can turn it on when they want it to but they can play within themselves to pick up the points here. Verdict: Kerry. Group 3. Meath v Armagh, Páirc Tailteann, 3pm (M. Farrelly, Cavan). Armagh will be disappointed to have given up their league crown but they have moved from entertainers to contenders and Meath know they must absorb plenty of punishment to take anything from this opener. Verdict: Armagh. Glen Dimplex All-Ireland senior camogie championship, Round 3. Group 1. Clare v Limerick, Zimmer Biomet Páirc Chíosóg, 2pm (B. Kearney, Kildare). Clare will go a long way to securing a knock-out spot with a win here and it's well within their compass. Limerick are a youthful side who are making in-roads but Clare have the advantage. Verdict: Clare. Wexford v Tipperary, Chadwicks Wexford Park, 4pm (G. Donegan, Dublin). Tipperary were humbled by the All-Ireland champions but they can pick up their first points against a Wexford side who have lost two games on the bounce. Verdict: Tipperary. Group 2. Dublin v Kilkenny, Parnell Park, 2pm (D. O'Callaghan, Limerick). Getting the home loss to Waterford out of their systems quick is the order of the day for Kilkenny. Dublin can be stubborn but it should be a second win for The Cats. Verdict: Kilkenny. Waterford v Derry, Walsh Park, 4pm (C. McAllister, Cork). Derry are looking like a fish out of water and after a famous win over Kilkenny, The Déise will be determined to sustain that momentum. Verdict: Waterford. SUNDAY. Joe McDonagh Cup final. Kildare v Laois, Croke Park 1.45pm (M. Kennedy, Tipperary) Live RTÉ. It's still difficult to square how Kildare topped a table, beating Laois in Portlaoise by 11 points along the way, yet were defeated by relegated Kerry in their opening round. The Lilywhites have been superb since turning their run around with a second round win over Westmeath and that belief they have generated is a potent weapon as much as Laois will be fuelled by what was a chastening win that almost derailed their promotion challenge. What's most impressive about Kildare this year is their spread of scorers as much as David Qualter is expected to oblige with the placed balls. Having been in a number of Christy Ring deciders, Croke Park shouldn't be too daunting for them either but this is a Laois side that has been exposed to Liam MacCarthy Cup opposition this year. Although they were often on the losing side, that should count for something. They sure could do with some of the experienced men they have lost since last year's final but there is enough nous and hurt in their ranks to complete the job. Verdict: Laois. Tailteann Cup preliminary quarter-finals. Wexford v Antrim, Chadwicks Wexford Park, 1pm (C. Lane, Cork). Another team kicking themselves that they didn't top their group, Wexford should be able to put behind them that loss to Fermanagh in Croke Park last weekend. Antrim are doughty but they might not be able to make this long trip worthwhile. Verdict: Wexford. Sligo v Carlow, Tubbercurry, 2pm (B. Cassidy, Derry). Goals were Sligo's undoing against Kildare in their battle for No1 position in Group 1 and here they face a revived Carlow side who will ask awkward questions of them. You would imagine Sligo will do enough to avoid a surprise defeat. Verdict: Sligo. Electric Ireland All-Ireland MFC quarter-final. Offaly v Mayo, King & Moffatt Dr Hyde Park, 3pm (A. Coyne, Westmeath). Offaly showed so much bottle in Newbridge but they can't be complacent here. Verdict: Offaly. TG4 Football All-Ireland Ladies SFC, Round 1. Waterford v Dublin, Fraher Field, 1.30pm (B. Redmond, Wexford). There is plenty of life remaining in this Dublin team as they demonstrated in their Leinster final win over Meath. Waterford finished ahead of them in the league on score difference and home soil helps but Dublin to squeeze by. Verdict: Dublin.
The Irish Sun
2 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
BBC presenter and GAA star shares heartbreak of miscarriages and failed IVF in powerful podcast discussion
BBC sports presenter Thomas Niblock has opened up about the heartbreak he and his wife Kirstie have experienced through multiple pregnancy losses. The popular broadcaster revealed the couple have suffered three miscarriages. Advertisement 2 Johnny Glynn of New York revealed his personal heartache in a recent discusiion 2 Oisin McConville, Johnny Glynn and Thomas Niblock opened up on the GAA social podcast Credit: x - @thomasniblock He shared their emotional journey during an episode of the The conversation spurred former Gynn, who is based in New York, revealed that his wife Serena has endured failed IVF rounds and miscarriage heartbreak of their own. Glynn initially retired from inter-county hurling in 2020 after he had had enough of commuting from New York to play for the Galway senior hurlers. Advertisement read more on gaa He briefly returned for Galway 2024 under Henry Shefflin, before returning to represent New York. The player also represented New York in the Connacht football championship in their first-ever championship win against Leitrim in 2023. The 31-year-old captained New York to Former Armagh star Oisin McConville described the episode as a privilege to be part of as both men spoke candidly about loss and grief. Advertisement Most read in GAA Hurling Before Glynn shared his experiences, Niblock opened up about nearly losing his wife during a pregnancy complication. He stated: 'It is not an exaggeration - my family and friends would know this - we were very close to losing Kirstie. 'That shapes you. When you go through something like that, your priorities change. You still want to have children, of course, but when you come that close to losing the person you love, that becomes everything.' He explained that while IVF might be a future option for them, they're still on the path of trying to figure things out with wife Kristie. Advertisement Tipperary GAA star 'had to do live apology on RTE' the day after cursing during All-Ireland interview - He revealed: 'She's a strong person with a good head on her shoulders,' Niblock said. 'But it's still heavy. I'd feel like a hypocrite not putting myself out there, even if it's a bit weird to talk about.' Glynn's experience echoed those sentiments. 'We've had miscarriages. We've had an ectopic pregnancy. We've done multiple rounds of IVF. 'We've just finished our fifth round of IVF transfers and they've all failed so far. Honestly, I don't know how we'll get there - but I know we will. Advertisement 'If one day we have healthy kids, I'll take all these tough years. We'll be fine because we've got each other.' He added that further heartbreak was watching his wife in pain. Glynn adeed: 'It's the one thing I can't fix. And that's a f*****g killer." The pair also reflected on moments where people casually asked them when they were having children. Advertisement Niblock recalled that he fronts up about the past heartbreaks. He added: 'To be honest, we've had three miscarriages.' 'Their face just drops. But I think that's important.' 'When you're in the middle of it, and you don't have kids - you're in a very different place. And the truth is, we don't talk about this enough. It's not normalised. And I include myself in that.' Advertisement He ended with an emotional message as he revealed some different paths that he and his wife may take. 'We're still clinging on to hope - and hope is a powerful thing. If that was gone, we'd start looking at other paths, maybe adoption or fostering, or accepting life without children. 'But whatever happens, me and Kirstie will have a brilliant life. As long as she's there - that's what matters."
