Mayo v Roscommon live stream of the Nicky Rackard Cup final
Mayo and Roscommon travel to Croker to face one another in the Nicky Rackard final this weekend.
Throw-in is at 1pm, with the Christy Ring Cup beckoning for the winner.
The match is being shown live by TG4 via YouTube and you can watch it live on the video at the top of this article.
The Green and Red will want to put things right after losing in last year's final to Donegal.
Mayo drew against Fermanagh last time out in Enniskillen, putting up a 3-16 to 1-22 scoreline.
Roscommon beat Louth by nine points away from home in their last match.
The sides met in round 1 of the round robin, with Mayo winning at home by 1-21 to 1-14.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Irish Post
an hour ago
- Irish Post
Exiles reign again in Croke Park thriller
London edge Derry in a pulsating Christy Ring Cup final to claim their second title and promotion to the Joe McDonagh Cup. ÉANNA MACKEY reports from Croke Park, Dublin NOT ENJOYING THE TRIP: Jack Morrissey of London is fouled by Patrick Turner of Derry during the match (Photo By Stephen Marken/Sportsfile via Getty Images) IT WAS glory for the London senior hurlers as they stormed to victory to secure their second-ever Christy Ring Cup title as well as a place in next year's Joe McDonagh Cup in a pulsating affair in Croke Park on Saturday evening. The Exiles secured a narrow three-point victory with the game coming down to the final puck, winning out on a score line of 1-27 to 1-24 over Derry, who face the misfortune of being beaten in the decider for the third year in a row. London were led by new recruit and Westmeath native Davy Devine, who scored 1-12 and moved to London recently, having previously lined out for Warwickshire in the Lory Meaghar Cup. The Exiles settled into their rhythm right away, with Conor McCormack getting his name on the scoresheet within thirty seconds of the throw-in. David Devine followed up with a well-taken free to give London an early two-point lead. Son of the legendary Sambo, Christy McNaughton arrowed Derry's first score of the game before Tom Millerick and David Devine stretched London's advantage to 0-4 to 0-1 by the fourth minute. Cormac O'Doherty and Richie Mullan cut the London lead to the minimum. Thomas Brady and Cahal Murray added further scores for the Derry men between a Sean Glynn point to have the sides level at 0-5 apiece by the eleventh minute. Two minutes later, Glynn made an explosive run from his own half before laying the ball off to Devine, who batted the ball into the empty net to raise a green flag for the exiles. Such was the nip-and-tuck nature of the game that Thomas Brady went right up the other end of the field and drilled a cross field ball to Cahal Murray, who rifled his shot spectacularly into the top corner. Devine and Enda Egan raised white flags for London before Shea Cassidy and Cormac O'Doherty followed suit to equalise the game by the eighteenth minute. MIDFIELD CLASH OF THE ASH: Shea Cassidy of Derry in action against Conor Byrne (photo By Stephen Marken/Sportsfile via Getty Images) London held a 1-15 to 1-12 lead at the break, but a spirited Derry side clawed their way back after the restart, drawing level at 1-19 each in the 52nd minute thanks to a third point from Cushendall's McNaughton. That set the stage for a dramatic finish. London responded emphatically, rattling off six unanswered points in the final to take command, only for Derry to hit back with four of their own. Eamon Conway was influential for Derry in the second half and landed their final point in the 71st minute, narrowing the gap to a single point. But London held firm. Two injury-time scores from Devine pushed the margin to three, sealing the win. Derry had one last chance with a free deep in stoppage time, but O'Doherty's fierce effort was blocked on the line, and the resulting 65 came to nothing, denying them the goal needed to force extra time. DEJECTED DERRY MEN: Cahal Murray, left, and James Friel (Photo Stephen Marken/Sportsfile via Getty Images) TEAM SHEETS London Scorers: David Devine 1-12 (9 fs), Enda Egan 0-4 (3 fs, 1 65), Dylan Dawson 0-3, Sean Glynn 0-2, Conor O'Carroll 0-2, Paul Kennedy 0-1, Conor McCormack 0-1, Tom Millerick 0-1, Jack Morrissey 0-1. Derry Scorers: Cormac O'Doherty 0-9 (8 fs), Thomas Brady 1-1, Eamon Conway 0-4, Christy McNaughton 0-3, Ruairi O Mianain 0-2, Richie Mullan 0-2, Cahal Murray 0-1, Shea Cassidy 0-1, Ryan McGill 0-1. London: Mark Kilgannon; Niall Fitzgerald, Conor Byrne, Stephen Whelan; Tom Millerick, Enda Egan, Padraig Muldoon; Adam Cunney, Paul Kennedy; Jack Morrissey, Sean Glynn, Dylan Dawson; Conor McCormack, Conor O'Carroll, David Devine. Subs: Niall Geoghegan for Fitzgerald 35+2, Rory Lodge for Kennedy 44, Owen Sheil for McCormack 55, Tom Hanifin for Cunney 69, Donnacha Leahy for Dawson 72. Derry: Sean Kelly; Sean Cassidy, Mark Craig, Patrick Turner; Ruairi O'Mianain, Richie Mullan, James Friel; Meehaul McGrath, Eamon Conway; Thomas Brady, John Mullan, Cormac O'Doherty; Cahal Murray, Christy McNaughton, Shea Cassidy. Subs: Paddy Kelly for Friel & Ryan McGill for Brady 56, Gerald Bradley for McGrath 61, Callum O'Kane for Mullan 68. Referee: Padraig Dunne (Laois). See More: Christy Ring Cup, GAA, Hurling
Irish Independent
3 hours ago
- Irish Independent
GAA: Cavan v Donegal, Derry v Galway and all the Tailteann Cup action from around the country as it happens
Live | Niall McIntyre Today at 08:30 The bigger ball is where the GAA action is today as the SFC and Tailteann Cup continue with the clash between current All-Ireland champions Armagh and 2023 winners Dublin the pick of the games. We'll keep you up to date on all games in our GAA blog below. 4 minutes ago Game on in Kingspan Breffni and Celtic Park. 4 minutes ago Eye-catching score-line in O'Connor Park from the early Tailteann Cup throw-ins, with Longford leading by 1-7 to 0-3 after fifteen minutes, with their goal coming from Oran Kenny. 11 minutes ago Frank Roche at Kingspan Breffni: Cavan v Donegal Welcome to the new Group of Death, following Mayo's night of redemption in Omagh. Donegal start as favourites, despite or maybe even because of last week's surprise defeat to Tyrone in their one-time fortress of Ballybofey. But Cavan will be buoyed, not just by their day-one victory in Castlebar but by the dynamic performance that underpinned it. First up, though, comes the obligatory 'last-minute' changes. Raymond Galligan makes two alterations from the Cavan 15 unveiled on Friday, with Cian Madden and Seán McEvoy promoted to the home team's starting attack at the expense of Jason McLoughlin (who drops out of the match-day 26) and Ryan O'Neill (who reverts to the bench). The big news from the Donegal dressing-room is that regular netminder Shaun Patton still hasn't recovered from the ankle injury that saw him miss out against Tyrone eight days ago, so Gavin Mulready deputises again. There are two other switches from the announced line-up, Caolan McColgan and Conor O'Donnell coming in for Dáire Ó Baoill and All-Star Oisín Gallen. If Jim McGuinness's charges can frank their favouritism and secure the win that their circumstances demand, it will set up a fascinating last-day finale in a fortnight, leaving all four teams deadlocked on two points apiece ahead of the meetings of Donegal/Mayo and Tyrone/Cavan. CAVAN – L Brady; N Carolan, B O'Connell, C Reilly; P Faulkner, C Brady, K Brady; E Crowe, O Kiernan; G Smith, C McVeety, C Madden; S McEvoy, R Donohoe, C O'Reilly. DONEGAL – G Mulready; F Roarty, B McCole, P Mogan; R McHugh, E Ban Gallagher, C Moore; H McFadden, M Langan; C McColgan, C Thompson, S O'Donnell; P McBrearty, M Murphy, C O'Donnell. 21 minutes ago Dermot Crowe previews Derry-Galway here: Dermot Crowe: Time for Galway to declare their intentions in Derry after deflating defeat to Dublin Even with a qualification bar as low as we have in the All-Ireland football group stages — where only four teams are eliminated after 24 games — you still need to win at least one match to stay in the race. If that's not asking too much. 24 minutes ago Crunch clash. Both Derry and Galway are feeling the pressure having lost their first round games, with both sides hoping to get back on track today. 30 minutes ago Colm O'Rourke: Armagh can highlight why they're champions against Dublin' Some pre-match reading: Colm O'Rourke: Armagh can highlight why they're champions against Dublin After Dublin were beaten by Meath in the Leinster semi-final, most of the Gaelic games journalists were expecting an early exit from the championship for Dessie Farrell's side. 37 minutes ago It's a sunny summer Sunday, a perfect setting for Gaelic football. Derry-Galway (2.0) and Dublin-Armagh (4.0) are the big ones in the Sam Maguire today, with the final round of group games in the Tailteann Cup on the cards. Antrim-London (1.45) is knockout while Fermanagh-Wexford (1.45) is the curtain raiser in Croke Park. We'll guide you through it all.
Irish Daily Mirror
4 hours ago
- Irish Daily Mirror
Cavan v Donegal live score updates from All-Ireland Football Championship clash
After recording a shock win over Mayo, Cavan bid to deliver another surprise in the All-Ireland series when they take on Donegal at Breffni Park. Raymond Galligan's side were defeated by Tyrone in their Ulster Championship quarter-final and were handed a difficult draw when pitched into Group One with the Red Hands, Ulster champions Donegal and defeated Connacht finalists Mayo. However, they have given themselves a good chance of progressing to the knockout stages and they welcomed back star attacker Paddy Lynch against Mayo in Castlebar. Donegal played four games to win Ulster and are facing their sixth all-Ulster Championship clash of 2025 today. Last weekend's loss to Tyrone in Ballybofey was their first defeat in League or Championship under Jim McGuinness at MacCumhaill Park. The back-to-back Ulster champions will be keen to return to winning ways this afternoon. They also suffered a loss to Cork in the group stages last season and still managed to top the group and Tyrone's loss to Mayo last night means a win for Donegal would leave every team with one win and one loss going into round three. You can follow all the action live below. All-Ireland SFC Round Two, Group One: Tyrone 1-13 Mayo 2-17 Mayo have blown Group One wide open following a stunning seven-point defeat of Tyrone at O'Neills Healy Park. Goals in each half from Darren McHale and Ryan O'Donoghue from the penalty spot helped an embattled Mayo side claim a full-merited win. The fortunes of both teams could hardly have been for contrasting coming into the game with Mayo losing to Cavan in round one before Kevin McStay was forced to step aside for health reasons with Stephen Rochford coming in as interim boss. Tyrone's first half performance was reminiscent of their League showing in MacHale Park when they suffered a 0-12 to 0-10 defeat in an forgettable and drab affair. Just seven days previous, they'd handed Jim McGuinness his first loss in Ballybofey as they defeated Ulster champions Donegal. Yet, the Red Hands never matched the pitch of that game. They posted a meagre four points in the first half as Mayo dominated the midfield battle in the absence of the influential Brian Kennedy. Malachy O'Rourke might have been happy enough with a five-point deficit at the break, but an error from Niall Morgan afforded Mayo a goal after several missed chances earlier in the half. A speculative effort from Bob Tuohy was caught in the wind and Morgan failed to collect possession leaving Darren McHale to fire into the net to put Mayo 1-9 to 0-4 ahead. O'Donoghue almost plundered a goal on the restart as he was denied by the post and Tyrone's third quarter gave the home support something to cheer about. Mattie Donnelly curled over a good score before Darragh Canavan was given the space to jink in behind the Mayo defence and fire a cracking goal past Colm Reape. The introduction of Errigal Ciaran duo Peter Harte and Ruairi Canavan increased Tyrone's attacking intent further. Darren McCurry and a two-point free from Niall Morgan had one point between the teams, but Tyrone couldn't get back on level terms. Mayo replied in style with back-to-back scores from Jack Carney and the impressive Paddy Durcan, who finished with three points from play. Moments after Conn Kilpatrick was blown for over-carrying in a promising position, Mayo put the result beyond doubt with a penalty. Aidan O'Shea put substitute Davitt Neary through on goal and he went to ground under the weight of challenges from Liam Gray and Cormac Quinn. O'Donoghue gave Morgan no chance from the penalty, although the Tyrone goalkeeper converted a second two-pointer minutes later. However, that score fell either side of points from O'Donoghue and the inspirational O'Shea and Jack Coyne's point after the hooter gave Mayo a seven-point win in Omagh. The beaten Connacht finalists face Donegal at a neutral venue in round three with the Red Hands set to face Cavan for the second time in the Championship. Should Donegal get the better of the Breffnimen this afternoon, all four teams would have two points going into round three. Things could get very interesting in Group One. TYRONE: N Morgan 0-4 (2tpf), C Quinn, P Teague, N Devlin; M McKernan 0-1, R Brennan, K McGeary 0-1; B McDonnell 0-1, C Kilpatrick; S O'Donnell, M Donnelly 0-1, C Daly; D McCurry 0-2 (0-1f), M Bradley, D Canavan 1-3 (0-2fs). Subs: L Gray for Brennan (HT), S O'Hare for O'Donnell (HT), P Harte for Bradley (47), R Canavan for Daly (47), A Donaghy for McDonnell (61). MAYO: C Reape 0-1 (0-1 45); J Coyne 0-1, S Moraghan, R Brickenden 0-2, S Coen, D McBrien, E Hession; P Durcan 0-3, M Ruane; J Carney 0-1, D McHale 1-0, B Tuohy; A O'Shea 0-1, C Dawson 0-2, R O'Donoghue 1-6 (1-0 pen, 0-5fs). Subs: J Flynn for Tuohy (45), D Neary for McHale (45), F Kelly for Dawson (55), F Boland for Ruane (67), S Callinan for Durcan (69). REFEREE: D Coldrick (Meath).
