Cork fans at Kent Station heading to Dublin for the All-Ireland Hurling Final
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Irish Examiner
8 hours ago
- Irish Examiner
Your sport on TV this week: Kerry v Donegal, Lions take on Wallabies and Women's Euro final
Don't Miss: The All-Ireland SFC final is upon us and it is Kerry in search of their 29th title up against Donegal chasing their third. Jack O'Connor goes head-to-head with Jim McGuinnss in the 2025 edition of the All-Ireland final. It promises to be a cracking final between the last two teams standing in this year's championship. Watch the action live on RTÉ One and BBC. Set the Sky Box: The second Test of the Lions Tour takes place on Saturday. Andy Farrell will be hoping his Lions will put the series to bed with a second win but Joe Schmidt welcomes back a few key players and will be hoping to push who takes the Tour out to the final test. Watch all the action live on Sky Sports Action and Main Event. Streaming Pick: The All-Ireland Ladies U18 final takes place on Saturday with Cork taking on Dublin. Cork last claimed the title in 2022 with Dublin last bringing home the trophy in 2012. Cork's last appearance in the final was three years ago while Dublin last were in the final in 2016. Cork are in search of their 13th title while Dublin are chasing their third crown. Watch all the action live on TG4 YouTube. For all your sport throughout the year, check out our sport calendar. Friday July 25 9.30am, Women's Scottish Open, LPGA, Sky Sports Golf 10.15am, England v India, 4th Test D3, Sky Sports Cricket 11am, Belgian Grand Prix, Practice and qualifying, Sky Sports F1 12pm and 6pm, World University Games, Multi-sports, TNT Sports 4 12pm and 6pm, World Championship, Pool, Sky Sports Mix 12.15pm, Tour de France, Stage 19, TG4, TNT Sports 1 and ITV4 1.30pm, Senior Open Championship, Champions Tour, Sky Sports Golf 7pm, 3M Open, PGA Tour, Sky Sports Golf 7.30pm, World Matchplay, Darts, Sky Sports Plus 7.45pm, Cork City v Sligo Rovers, SSE Airtricity Premier Division, Virgin Media Two Read More Kerry v Donegal: What time, what channel and all you need to know about the All-Ireland SFC final Saturday July 26 10.15am, England v India, 4th Test D4, Sky Sports Cricket 10.45am and 12pm, Tour de France, Stage 20, TG4, TNT Sports 1 and ITV4 11am, Australia v Lions, British and Irish Lions Tour Second Test, Sky Sports Action and Main Event 11am and 5.30pm, World Championship, Pool, Sky Sports Mix 1pm, Women's Scottish Open, LPGA, Sky Sports Golf 1.30pm, Cork v Dubiln, All-Ireland U18 final, TG4 YouTube 1.30pm, Ascot, Horse Racing, Virgin Media One 1.30pm, Senior Open Championship, Champions Tour, Sky Sports Golf 3pm, Stoke v Wolverhampton, Pre-season, Premier Sport 2 3pm, Galway v Tipperary, All-Ireland Senior Camogie semi-finals, RTÉ 2 3pm, Hull FC v Huddersfield, Super League, Sky Sports Plus 4pm, Ireland v Norway, Women Summer Basketball Series, TG4 Player 5pm, Cork v Waterford, All-Ireland Senior Camogie semi-finals, RTÉ 2 7pm, Ireland v Norway, Men Summer Basketball Series, TG4 Player 7pm, 3M Open, PGA Tour, Sky Sports Golf 7.30pm, World Matchplay, Darts, Sky Sports Plus 8pm, R Whittaker v R de Ridder, UFC, TNT Sports 2 9pm, Everton v Bournemouth, Summer Series, Sky Sports PL 9.30pm, Up for the Match, Pre All-Ireland SFC final, RTÉ One Simon Lewis and Brendan O'Brien reflect on a first Test win and preview a busy week ahead. Sunday July 27 12am, Man Utd v West Ham, Summer Series, Sky Sports PL 7am, World University Games, Multi-sports, TNT Sports 4 10.15am, England v India, 4th Test D5, Sky Sports Cricket 12pm, Women's Scottish Open, LPGA, Sky Sports Golf 1pm, Women's World Matchplay, Darts, Sky Sports Plus 2.30pm and 3pm, Tour de France, Final stage, TG4, TNT Sports 1 and ITV4 3pm, St Mirren v Ayr Utd, PS Cup, Premier Sports 1 3.30pm, Kerry v Donegal, All-Ireland SFC final, RTÉ One and BBC 4pm, Senior Open Championship, Champions Tour, Sky Sports Golf 5pm, England v Spain, Women's Euro final, RTÉ 2, BBC and UTV 5pm and 10pm, Canadian Open, Tennis, Sky Sports Plus 7pm, 3M Open, PGA Tour, Sky Sports Golf 7.30pm, World Matchplay, Darts, Sky Sports Plus 10pm, ATP Washington Open final, Tennis, Sky Sports Main Event In the second of our daily special podcasts as we build up to the All-Ireland final, the Kerry icon speaks to Paul Rouse about delivering in a championship decider and how the coaches 'will earn their crust on Sunday'
Extra.ie
10 hours ago
- Extra.ie
GAA confirm this weekend's All-Ireland Final will have unique look to it
The Gaelic football season culminates this weekend as Kerry face Donegal in the All-Ireland final at Croke Park. This Sunday is the GAA's biggest showcase and there's some great storylines heading into it. For Kerry, it's a chance for David Clifford to cap off what's been one of the best individual inter-county seasons in recent memory and adds a second All-Ireland title to his growing legacy. For Donegal it's a return to the top for Jim McGuinness and Michael Murphy, both of whom returned to bring a talented group back to the top of Ulster and potentially add a third All-Ireland title. Paul Geaney of Kerry in action against Brendan McCole of Donegal. Pic: Brendan Moran/Sportsfile However this weekend is set to look quite different to the last time these two met in a final back in 2014. On that day the GAA chose to have both sides play in their county colours of green and gold, though Donegal wore an alternate kit that was more gold than their usual home shirt. But this weekend the GAA have confirmed that both sides will play in alternate strips, with Kerry lining out in their away blue shirt while Donegal will wear their white ensemble. 2014 GAA Football All Ireland Senior Championship Final, Kerry v Donegal. Pic: Pat Murphy / SPORTSFILE It's the practical decision from the GAA as it will help everyone all round differentiate between the two teams, not just those that are visually impaired. It will only be the second time that the GAA have come to that decision for a final, the only previous time being when Cork met Down in the 2010 final and Cork wore their white strip and Down wore a gold one. The last time these two faced off in the final in 2014, the Kingdom came out on top 2-9 to 0-12. Two weeks later Jim McGuinness resigned as Donegal manager. Donegal will be hoping for a different result on Sunday while the Kingdom will look to add to their already insurmountable legacy.
Irish Daily Mirror
12 hours ago
- Irish Daily Mirror
Donald Trump's Doonbeg linked with hosting Amgen Irish Open in 2026
DP World Tour organisers insist that they are still looking at several venues with a view to hosting next year's Amgen Irish Open but Donald Trump's Doonbeg could be in line to do so. It was previously speculated that The Island in Dublin, Druids Glen in Wicklow and County Sligo GC were in the running. However, according to one report Trump's course in Clare is now close to being announced as the venue. The K Club is hosting this year's Amgen Irish Open in the first week of September, with Rory McIlroy and Shane Lowry spearheading the list of hopefuls competing, and will also do so in 2027. If Doonbeg is awarded the national Open it will come just a week after the Walker Cup takes place at nearby Lahinch. Meanwhile, Leona Maguire has continued the good form she produced at the Evian Championship by taking a share of the first round lead at the ISPS HANDA Scottish Women's Open. Maguire, who conjured a hole in one during the first round of the major in France, holed out on her first hole, the 10th, for an eagle two. Leona Maguire prepares to play her second shot on the 12th hole with her caddie Phil 'Wobbly' Morbey during the first round of the ISPS HANDA Women's Scottish Open 2025 (Image:) The Cavan star went around Dundonald Links in 67 as she paired up with veteran caddie Phil Morbey for the first time to join newly-crowned Irish Open winner Lottie Woad - who turned pro this week - Rio Takeda and Nuria Iturrioz. Maguire will hope to continue her good form with next week's AIG Women's Open at Royal Porthcawl to come. Elsewhere, Tom McKibbin says he would relish playing The Open at Portmarnock if the R&A can greenlight a major being played in the Republic of Ireland for the first time. McKibbin was taken aback by the level of support he and the other Irish golfers received at Portrush last week. Tom Mckibbin of Northern Ireland tees off on day one of The 153rd Open Championship at Royal Portrush Golf Club (Image: Stuart Franklin/R&A/R&A via Getty Images) The 22-year-old played alongside Padraig Harrington for the first two days but McKibbin missed the cut and thus the weekend action, but saw enough of the reception Rory McIlroy in particular received to realise he was part of a special week in Northern Ireland. "I didn't see the stuff on Sunday," he said. "I obviously saw it the first couple days. On the Friday, I think he was finishing up when we were on the 12th or 13th, so you could obviously see them from very far away, and the crowds were incredible last week. "It was something I hadn't seen before, and it was really good, the support that they showed everyone. I think Portmarnock is a great links course, probably one of the best in the country, and it's a very special place, a special golf club with a lot of history. It's a very pure form of golf. "The Open there would be pretty cool, and to have two Open venues on the island would be pretty cool." Get the latest sports headlines straight to your inbox by signing up for free email alerts.
