
RTÉ GAA Podcast: Connacht conclusions, keys for Kerry and Limerick rediscover their mojo?
Mikey Stafford and Rory O'Neill are joined by Éamonn Fitzmaurice and Shane McGrath to review the weekend's action.
Fitzmaurice chats Galway's four-in-a-row in the Connacht SFC after overcoming Mayo in Sunday's final in Castlebar, as well as his own native Kerry's Munster SFC final victory over Clare, while McGrath reacts to the Limerick hurlers' win over Waterford and discusses the skorts issue in camogie amid a protest by Dublin and Kilkenny players ahead of their Leinster semi-final in Blanchardstown on Saturday.
Watch Galway v Wexford in the Leinster Hurling Championship on Saturday from 2.45pm on RTÉ2 and RTÉ Player. Follow a live blog on rte.ie/sport and the RTÉ News app and listen to Saturday Sport on RTÉ Radio 1
Watch the Ulster Football Championship final, Armagh v Donegal, on Saturday from 5pm on RTÉ2 and RTÉ Player. Follow a live blog on rte.ie/sport and the RTÉ News app and listen to Saturday Sport on RTÉ Radio 1
Hashtags

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
Indo Sport podcast: Tomás Ó Sé Galway are like Rory - they need to spark
Dublin/Derry inconsistencies, Armagh's mindset, Galway's unfulfilled talent and Donegal's need to gain momentum are all on the chopping block with Tomás Ó Sé. Plus - where is the sweet spot with All-Ireland final dates and free-to-air games? Our GAA coverage on the Indo Sport podcast is brought to you by AIB. If you'd like to get in touch with the show, email us at indosportpodcast@ You can subscribe to our dedicated Indo Sport YouTube page here. Listen on…. Spotify Apple Podcasts


Irish Times
4 hours ago
- Irish Times
‘Complete shock' as boxing event in Galway cancelled three weeks before fight night
A boxing event that was scheduled to take place in Galway's Pearse Stadium on June 28th has been called off by promoters GBM Sports. The card was set to be headlined by Galway native Kieran Molloy's bid for a European title, but it was announced earlier this week that the event would be moved, with details of the fights left unclear. The event has now been moved to Hull, England, and Irish fighters Molloy and Joe Ward have been dropped off the schedule. In a statement released on his Instagram, Molloy said the decision came as a 'complete shock' to him. READ MORE Molloy also stated that he had ended his contract with GBM Sports after the cancellation of the homecoming fight, which he had described as 'dream come true'. 'Following this decision, I have now parted ways with GBM Sports and will be putting my full focus into rebuilding for the future.' A media event had been held for the fights last week, where fighters finally received their tickets from the promoters. Pearse Stadium holds well in excess of 20,000 people, whereas the new venue, the Connexin Live in Hull, only holds about 4,000. Molloy stated that he had already sold a large portion of the 2,500 tickets the promoters had allocated to him to sell for the Galway fight night. Westmeath's Joe Ward was slated to fight former British, Commonwealth and European super middleweight champion Lerrone Richards on the undercard. After an excellent amateur career that included three world championship medals, the cancellation of this card is the latest setback in the professional game for Ward. After turning over in 2019, Ward fell victim to a freak injury in his debut fight, which remains the only loss on his record. Belfast's Sean McComb remains on the card, but still has no opponent confirmed as he climbs into the ring for the first time in over a year. McComb's last outing was a controversial loss over 10 rounds to then unbeaten Arnold Barboza Jr, where most observers felt 'Sugar' had got the better of the American. The event is now headlined by British fighters Bradley Rea and Shakan Pitters in a European title fight.


Irish Examiner
6 hours ago
- Irish Examiner
Dublin double-header in Croke Park a possibility
Croke Park and TUS Gaelic Grounds are among the potential venues for the All-Ireland senior hurling quarter-finals the weekend after next. Pending results, the GAA's Central Competitions Control Committee will consider a double-header involving the Dublin hurlers and footballers in Croke Park on Saturday week. The Tailteann Cup semi-finals are due to take place in GAA HQ the following day. A victory for Dublin's hurlers over Kildare in Newbridge in Saturday's All-Ireland SHC preliminary quarter-final to set up a last-six clash with Limerick combined with the footballers finishing second in their All-Ireland SFC group and securing home advantage in a preliminary quarter-final that weekend would pave the way for such a double-header. Dessie Farrell's side know a win or a draw against Derry in Newry's Páirc Esler on Saturday will secure them second spot behind Armagh in All-Ireland SFC Group 4 and a return to Croke Park after losing to The Orchard County there earlier this month. A win for Tipperary against Laois in Portlaoise on Saturday would ensure a third All-Ireland quarter-final against Galway in the last six seasons. The two previous matches in 2020 and '23, both won by Galway, have been played in TUS Gaelic Grounds. However, their 2010 All-Ireland quarter-final was staged in Croke Park when Tipperary prevailed by one point in a classic. Both quarter-finals have been pencilled in for 4pm and 6pm on RTÉ on Saturday week but neither Dublin nor Kildare would be inclined to play Limerick on their home soil. At the same time, Limerick could face stewarding difficulties for a Galway-Tipperary meeting there if their own county's game is played elsewhere on June 21 and therefore that potential pairing could be moved to Sunday week. Galway would also be unlikely to hand Tipperary home advantage in Thurles and while Cork is an alternative to host both hurling quarter-finals it would mean significant distances for Dublin and Galway.