What time and TV channel is Galway v Wexford on today in the Leinster SHC?
With Dublin and Kilkenny looking good to fill two of the top three spots, it's likely that the winner of this tie will join them in the All-Ireland series. Wexford have reason to be aggrieved after the penalty farce at Parnell Park last time out and it could be the turning point of their season.
They scored a first Championship win over Galway since 1996 last year but Salthill will be a different test and Galway look set to build on their win over Offaly.
Verdict: Galway
Where is the game being played?
The game is being played at Pearse Stadium in Salthill.
What time is throw-in?
Throw in is at 3.15pm.
Can I watch the game on TV?
Yes, the game will be live on The Saturday Game Live on RTE 2 with coverage starting at 2.45pm.
Is the game being streamed online?
Yes, the game will be streamed live on the RTE Player.
Betting Odds:
Galway: 1/3
Draw: 12/1
Wexford: 13/5
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The 42
an hour ago
- The 42
'He just said in the dressing room, I've created a bit of a stir'
IRELAND INTERNATIONAL Kasey McAteer was in buoyant form after producing a man-of-the-match performance in Ireland's 1-1 draw with Senegal. The Leicester star opened the scoring in the 21st minute — McAteer fired home from close range after his initial header had been saved by the opposition goalkeeper Yehvann Diouf. It was the 23-year-old's full Ireland debut and fifth cap in total. 'I know at my best, I can hurt teams, and I tried to do that tonight,' McAteer told reporters on Friday. 'I got some good balls down the side. '[The coaches' message was:] 'Play your game, get at your defender and try and create chances.' I felt that when I got the ball, I tried to do that as much as possible.' The post-match interview was delayed with McAteer receiving some treatment after the game, but the winger said he would be ready to go for Ireland's friendly with Luxembourg on Tuesday. 'When you haven't played a game in two weeks, you can feel it. It might not seem like a long time, but as a player, when you play and train every day, that little break can take it out of you.' Advertisement The special occasion was a welcome boost for McAteer after a frustrating season. He was part of a Leicester City team that were relegated from the Premier League. Demotion to the Championship tends to create uncertainty within a squad, but McAteer believes his long-term future is with the Foxes. 'I've been at Leicester since I was eight years old, so I'd never turn my back on the club. It's a club where I've grown, I've loved, and I've supported. 'I'll get away in the summer, get a holiday, refresh, regroup and start pre-season for Leicester, fighting to get us back into the Premier League, where we deserve to be.' It was also a challenging season for McAteer on a personal level. Of his 18 Premier League appearances, only nine were starts. Although he finished strongly, playing the last four consecutive matches of the campaign from the outset. 'I'd not been in my club side for a few weeks, but recently I have been given the chance to play and I feel like I've grown every week. 'There are a lot of senior players at Leicester, and I respect that. Being home-grown, sometimes it's easy to overlook players like myself, but I've never stopped fighting. I've kept banging down the door to get into the team. 'I got in the team, my first Premier League goal [in a 2-0 win over Ipswich] and a few good results. It wasn't enough because we were already relegated, but I can personally look back with a lot of pride.' And McAteer's better fortune at club level has led to increased involvement on the international stage. He had been left out of previous squads, but was determined to get back on track. 'It was explained to me that it's because I'm not playing at my club that the boys who are playing for their club every weekend — they deserve to play for their country. And I understand that. 'I didn't take it well, I wanted to be here. I want to play as many games as I can, but hopefully I've started putting my stamp on games, coming in and getting on that score sheet, that's the most important thing for myself.' While some may have doubted McAteer, Ireland manager Heimir Hallgrimsson had faith in the player even during the bad times. 'I've regular contact with him, not just when squads are being announced, but when I'm not playing, when I am playing, to see how I'm doing and stuff. And that's really good to get from a manager who's obviously behind me wanting to do well. 'And he just said in the dressing room, I've created a bit of a stir. 'You want your name to be thrown about in conversations around team selections. I wanted to create a ruffle. Hopefully I've done that.'
The Irish Sun
3 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
Kasey McAteer makes case for Republic of Ireland future with goal on first start after Leicester City setbacks
KASEY McATEER is determined to ensure that he cannot be ignored for neither club nor country. The winger marked his first Ireland start with a goal 2 Kasey McAteer scored on his first Republic of Ireland start against Senegal on Friday 2 Kasey McAteer is eager to become a regular starter for Ireland And he is determined to build on increased minutes for McAteer is planning to stay with the Foxes despite interest from Sunderland, despite believing it can be sometimes harder for a player who has come through the ranks as he has done. He said: 'It doesn't matter. That's the plan. read more on football 'I mean, I've been at Leicester since I was eight years old, so I'd never turn my back on the club. It's a club where I've grown, I've loved, I've supported. 'For now, I'm fully focused on Ireland. I'll get away in the summer, get a holiday, refresh, regroup and start preseason for Leicester fighting and get us back into the Premier League, where we deserve to be. 'Recently I have been given the chance to play and I felt like I've grown every week. 'And you only get better playing football when you're playing every week -- that's a fact. Most read in Football "So hopefully I'll keep getting games on my belt. Get back to pre-season, after our rest, and then, yeah, hit the ground running, hopefully. 'There's a lot of senior players at Leicester and I respect that. Being home-grown sometimes it is easy to overlook players like myself but I've never stopped fighting. Former Man Utd boss Louis van Gaal launches scathing attack on old side while heaping praise on bitter rivals I've kept banging down the door to get in the team. 'I got in the team, my first Premier League goal and a few good results. It wasn't enough because we were already relegated but I can personally look back with a lot of pride. 'In the Championship there will still be 25 players in that squad wanting to play so I've to be fit and strong in pre-training. I know what levels I can get to at my best so they can see me at my best.' McAteer was reluctant to be drawn on whether boss The atmosphere around the club turned sour with the pair unable to spark an improvement in results following their arrival in December. He said: 'It's not nice playing in a stadium when there's a lot of animosity and boos. They pay their hard-earned money, watching us weekly home and away, but for myself it's about taking it and learning. 'Whatever happens with the management is up to the club to decide. All we can do as players is back the manager who is in charge. 'The gaffer didn't give up on us even when we were relegated. We all tried every week. As manager, we'll fight for him so let's see what happens in the future. Brian is a top guy. I texted him on Thursday night to say I was starting. He said good luck and he'd be watching. It's great to have a fellow Irishman at the club.' Right now, the manager he is most concerned about impressing is Hallgrímsson having found himself in and out of the squad as his club fortunes fluctuated. But, with Sammie Szmodics, Chiedozie Ogbene and Mark Sykes all absent, he staked his claim. McAteer said: 'I hadn't started before and I got on the scoresheet. You want your name being thrown about in conversations around team selections. I wanted to create a ruffle. Hopefully I've done that. 'They're all top players f but I know the qualities that I have. I need to believe in myself. 'Those are top players and friends of mine so we'll all be pushing each other for a spot. Sometimes in this game, it can be everyone for themselves but I'm sure whatever happens the squad will be strong. 'The manager just said: 'Play your game.' I mean, I know at my best, I can hurt teams, and I tried to do that. I got some good balls down the side. 'Afterwards, in the dressing room, he said I've created a bit of a stir. So hopefully I can keep that going on and get myself in the starting XI.' CLUB AND COUNTRY On his previous omissions, he said: 'It was explained to me that it's because I'm not playing at my club, that obviously the boys who are playing for their club every weekend, they deserve to play for their country. 'And I understand that. Obviously I didn't take it well, I wanted to be here. I want to play, play as many games as I can. 'I've regular contact with him, not just when squads are being announced. "But when I'm not playing, when I am playing, to see how I'm doing and stuff. And that's really good to get from a manager that's obviously behind me wanting to do well. 'When the gaffer told me I was starting I was really, really happy. And I just hoped that I would prove my best to this team, and to get my first start, my first goal gives me massive confidence. 'Hopefully, I can take that in my stride and keep growing.' His goal came after Matt Doherty and Dara O'Shea had gotten in each other's way trying to get on the end of Will Smallbone's corner before the ball was recycled by He said: 'I think it was flicked on by Nathan, I managed to keep myself onside, flicked it towards the goal. To be fair to the 'keeper, he's made a great save, but luckily for me, it's rebounded back into my path. 'I just took the touch and thought: 'Put my foot through the ball.' That's what I did. And, yeah, great to see that net bulge.' McAteer had his back to goal for the rebound meaning he had to swivel before shooting but he shrugged: 'I knew if I got the touch right, I'd be shooting in a nearly empty net. 'There was too much pace on it for the defender to keep out of the goal. So yeah, I'm really happy. 'My Mum and Dad were here so it was good to see them score my first goal on my first start. That's a moment that I'll cherish forever and they'll cherish forever, no doubt about that.'
Irish Examiner
3 hours ago
- Irish Examiner
Kasey McAteer: 'I'd never turn my back on a club where I've grown, loved and supported'
Brian Barry-Murphy was foremost in Kasey McAteer's mind on who to contact when informed of his first Ireland start. Almost two years after Stephen Kenny first spoke about the Leicester City winger pledging his allegiance to Ireland, he finally made the team on Friday. Last September's debut against England was the first of four appearances as a substitute but this was next level. Heimir Hallgrimsson's news to the 23-year-old on the eve of facing Senegal had to be shared with a select few. Up first were his proud parents, regular attendees at club and country games, and Corkman Barry-Murphy was next on the list. He's coached McAteer since being handpicked by Foxes manager Ruud Van Nistelrooy to join him when taking over the strugglers at Christmas. The son of Leeside legend Jimmy has carved out his reputation as a stellar tutor, managing at Rochdale before having the privilege of leading Manchester City's development squad. Read More Stoke's Bosun Lawal called up to Ireland squad for Luxembourg friendly Avoiding the drop proved too much a task for Leicester but on a personal level McAteer finished the season strongly, starting six of the last eight games. 'Brian is a top guy,' he said about his mentor. 'I texted him last night to say I was starting. He said good luck and he'd be watching. It's great to have a fellow Irishman at the club.' It remains to be seen whether either will start the next Leicester chapter in the Championship. Foxes chiefs have yet to decide if they're sticking or twisting on the managerial front. Newly-promoted Sunderland were already admirers of McAteer before he crowned his first international start with his first goal but he's intent on staying loyal. 'I want to play for the club - I've been since I was eight years old,' he said about his affinity to City. 'The plan is to stay. I'd never turn my back on a club where I've grown, loved and supported. 'I want to go into pre-season for Leicester to start fighting for us to get back to the Premier League where we deserve to be. 'What I can say is I'm fully dedicated to Leicester and always will be while I'm there.' Even he seemed unsure about who'd he be reporting to when he returns from his summer break. 'Whatever happens with the management is up to the club to decide,' he said, rather diplomatically. 'All we can do as players is back the manager who is in charge. I've said before about the gaffer that he didn't give up on us even when we were relegated. We all tried every week. As manager, we'll fight for him so let's see what happens in the future.' Regardless of whether Van Nistelrooy and Barry-Murphy are retained, he's thankful for the benefits accrued from his first real string of top-flight games. 'There's a lot of senior players at Leicester and I respect that,' he outlined about the difficulty of snaffling a spot. 'Being home-grown, sometimes it easy to overlook players like myself but I never stopped fighting. I've kept banging down the door to get in the team. 'I got in the team, got my first Premier League goal (against Ipswich Town) and a few good results. It wasn't enough because we were already relegated but I can personally look back with a lot of pride.' Next year marks a decade since Leicester shocked the world by usurping the established order to win the Premier League but the atmosphere has changed with fans turning on the Thai owners. He said about the latter stages of the season: 'It's not nice playing in a stadium when there's a lot of animosity and boos. Leicester fans paid their hard-earned money, watching us weekly home and away, but for myself it's about taking it and learning. 'I didn't play every game in the Premier League so I don't take it as personal.' McAteer augmented that flourish with a splash on the international circuit. Timing is everything and producing the man-of-the-match performance in the penultimate friendly ahead of the World Cup qualifiers heightens his profile. The Icelander does have Mikey Johnston and the injured Chiedozie Ogbene to return for the opening double-header at home to Hungary and Armenia away but they won't be around either for Tuesday's visit to Luxembourg. 'The manager said in the dressing room afterwards that I've created a bit of a stir,' he revealed about the impact of schooling the slick Senegalese for large spells. 'That's what I wanted coming in. You want your name being thrown about in conversations around team selections – it was about creating a ruffle. 'Before the World Cup qualifiers, Luxembourg are up first and we won't take them lightly. 'There's quality players competing for the position but I know the qualities that I have too. I need to believe in myself and whatever will be, will be. 'Sometimes in this game, it can be everyone for themselves but I'm sure whatever happens the squad will be strong.'
