What time, TV channel is Kildare v Louth on today in the Leinster Championship?
Louth are getting bodies back but will they get enough of them back in time? They got All Star Craig Lennon in off the bench in the win over Laois and Ciaran Byrne started, hitting 1-3.
Kildare edged out Westmeath in the quarter-final. The winner here will play in the All-Ireland this summer.
The loser will play in the Tailteann Cup. Louth are the more battle hardened from Division 2, but there is likely to be nothing in it.
Where is the game being played?
The game is being played at O'Connor Park, Tullamore.
What time is throw-in?
Throw in is at 2pm.
Can I watch the game on TV?
No, the game is not on TV.
Is the game being streamed online?
The game is being live streamed on GAA+
Betting Odds:
Kildare: 13/8
Draw: 15/2
Louth: 8/13
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The Irish Sun
38 minutes ago
- The Irish Sun
Luxembourg vs Republic of Ireland predictions, odds and betting tips
THE REPUBLIC of Ireland return to action on Tuesday as they face Luxembourg, looking to extend their unbeaten run to four matches. After an encouraging 1-1 draw against Senegal on Friday, Heimir Hallgrímsson's side will aim to build momentum with another strong performance as preparations continue for the upcoming World Cup qualifiers starting in September. Quick Luxembourg vs Ireland tips Ireland to win - Troy Parrott to score anytime - BTTS - Luxembourg vs Ireland odds Find the latest football betting odds for Luxembourg vs Ireland. Our odds are provided by the Luxembourg vs Ireland predictions Optimism is growing that manager Heimir Hallgrímsson can guide the Boys in Green to their first World Cup finals since 2002. Under the Icelandic coach, Ireland have shown clear signs of progress. While they face a tough qualifying group featuring Portugal, Hungary, and Armenia, a second-place finish - and the accompanying play-off spot - is seen as a realistic target. Back-to-back wins over Bulgaria secured Ireland's place to Nations League B, and those results were followed by an encouraging 1-1 draw against Senegal on Friday night. Kasey McAteer marked his first start in a green shirt with a 21st-minute goal. Both sides created chances, but it was Senegal's superior quality in the final third that told, as substitute Ismaila Sarr finally found a way past Caoimhin Kelleher in the 82nd minute. On the balance of play, the visitors probably merited a draw to maintain their unbeaten run. Still, Ireland can take plenty of positives from a strong display against an in-form Senegal side. A win over Luxembourg is no longer the formality it once was. In their last outing, the Red Lions fell just short in a narrow 1-0 defeat to Slovenia on Friday, with Tamar Svetlin scoring the only goal just before half-time. That result marked Luxembourg's first home loss in three matches. While Luc Holtz's side have struggled for overall consistency, recent performances at the Luxembourg Stadium suggest they are no pushovers on home soil. In March, they claimed an impressive 1-0 win over Sweden in a friendly, and last November, they came from two goals down to earn a hard-fought Nations League 2-2 draw against Northern Ireland. READ MORE SUN STORIES Luxembourg vs Ireland betting tips Heimir Hallgrímsson will be keen to maintain the momentum his side has built in recent outings and avoid a setback on the road against Luxembourg. While this fixture presents its challenges, Ireland head into the match as favourites to win. Our Luxembourg vs Republic of Ireland match betting tips are below: Ireland to win Luxembourg may have managed a win and a draw in their last three home games, but their overall form remains inconsistent. That includes their disappointing loss to Slovenia on Friday night. In contrast, Ireland appears to be on an upward trajectory. If the Boys in Green can replicate the level of performance they showed in Friday's 1-1 draw with Senegal, there's every reason to believe they can secure another win at the Luxembourg Stadium. Ireland ran out 3-0 winners on their last visit in November 2021. While a repeat of that scoreline may be unlikely, Heimir Hallgrímsson's side should still have enough quality to get the job done. ➡️ Troy Parrott to score anytime After missing out on a starting role against Senegal due to illness, Troy Parrott is expected to return to the lineup against Luxembourg. The 23-year-old is coming off a standout season with AZ Alkmaar, where he netted 20 goals in 47 appearances across all competitions. With Heimir Hallgrímsson looking to get his in-form striker more comfortable at international level, backing Parrott to score anytime here looks like a smart bet. ➡️ Both teams to score We know that Luxembourg have their issues in front of goal, but Ireland have their own problems at the back. 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Irish Times
an hour ago
- Irish Times
Heimir Hallgrímsson unlikely to spring a surprise against Luxembourg
Friendly international: Luxembourg v Republic of Ireland, Stade de Luxembourg, Tuesday, 7.45pm – Live on RTÉ 2 Republic of Ireland manager Heimir Hallgrímsson invited the travelling media to watch the Monday morning session at Stade de Luxembourg, where the bones of a potential line-up played the rest of his 24-man panel. Bosun Lawal and John Joe Patrick Finn anchored midfield for the orange bibs but neither is expected to win a first cap against the Grand Duchy, certainly not from the start. The other nine on show, however, could feature when Hungary come to Dublin for the crucial opening World Cup qualifier on September 6th. Brentford's new goalkeeper Caoimhín Kelleher is a certainty, although Bristol City's Max O'Leary might make his debut as a half-time substitute against Luxembourg on Tuesday night. READ MORE The back four that started Friday's 1-1 draw with Senegal – Matt Doherty, skipper Nathan Collins, Dara O'Shea and Robbie Brady – is expected to see one change, with Liam Scales replacing O'Shea. The Celtic defender lost his place after being sent off against England in November 2024. Everton's Jake O'Brien remains an option at both right back and centre half. Patrick Finn (21), who was born and raised in Spain and whose father is from Mayo, has some developing to do at French club Reims before Hallgrímsson will cap him. Arguably, 22-year-old Lawal has a higher ceiling. Regardless, Jason Knight and the newly capped Killian Phillips are set to feature in central midfield, with Philips expected to make way for Josh Cullen come September. Ireland's Kasey McAteer in action against Senegal last Friday. Photograph: Ryan Byrne/INpho Kasey McAteer's goalscoring performance against Senegal should keep him attacking off the right, a position that the injured Chiedozie Ogbene and the available Festy Ebosele are also pushing to fill. On the left, Robbie Brady remains vital to the cause, taking most of the frees-kicks and switching from fullback to winger when Ireland have possession. Under Hallgrímsson, the formation appears set as 4-4-1-1 in defence and 3-4-2-1 in attack. The Icelander's preferred system suggests another run for Will Smallbone and Evan Ferguson, playing in behind Troy Parrott, who has recovered from a bug, with Adam Idah returning to the bench. Finn Azaz's creativity in the March victories over Bulgaria suggests his inclusion against Hungary. Azaz, like Cullen, has been given a break this summer. 'Everything we are doing is preparation for [the qualifiers], that is going to come around quickly,' said Hallgrímsson. The debate about whether to play two attacking midfielders behind Ferguson or Idah, or reward Parrott's best ever club season after he scored 20 goals for Dutch side AZ Alkmaar, will run beyond September. Hallgrímsson has expressed concerns about the level of opposition Scales and Idah face in the Scottish Premiership, mainly because Celtic dominate possession in most games, although he commended Idah's 'defensive' work against Senegal. 'They are different kinds of strikers, good hold-up players, good link-in players, going in behind, it depends on what game we are going to play,' he said. 'The strikers will probably fit the game but it's really good to have healthy competition up front. 'That's one of the reasons we did this camp, and left out some key players [Cullen and Azaz], to have new faces, to give them a chance to show what they can do and to increase the depth in the squad.' Ireland's Bosun Lawal during Monday's squad session. Photograph: Ryan Byrne/Inpho In a rare turn of events, an injury update from the Ireland camp could impact Friday's Dublin derby between Shelbourne and Shamrock Rovers at Tolka Park. Concerns over Rovers defender Josh Honohan and Ipswich Town midfielder Jack Taylor prompted Hallgrímsson to add Lawal to the squad for Tuesday's friendly. 'We were lucky that [Lawal] was in Dublin when we had these two injury scares and the next morning he was [at training in Abbotstown]. That shows his dedication, just to say 'yes' and come.' Honohan needed a scan over the weekend before declaring himself fit for training on Monday. There is added value to this fixture, coming four days after the Senegal game in Dublin, as the schedule is similar to Ireland's quick turnaround after the Hungary match, when they'll travel to Yerevan to face Armenia on September 9th. And remember, under Stephen Kenny in June 2022, Ireland lost a Nations League tie in Armenia. 'Luxembourg have had the same coach [Luc Holtz] for a long time, really consistent in team selection, so it's more like playing a club team,' Hallgrímsson added. 'I wouldn't look at it as a shock to the nation if we would not get a good result here. It's that good a team that a win here would be really good for us at this stage. I hope nobody is taking them lightly.' Holtz is dealing with a sustained controversy around the continued selection of striker Gerson Rodrigues, who is serving an 18-month suspended sentence for domestic violence. The Luxembourg manager previously stumbled into a war of words with Kenny – after the 3-0 Ireland win in 2021 – when he repeatedly described the Irish style as 'British'. IRELAND (v Luxembourg, possible): Kelleher; Doherty, Collins, Scales; McAteer, Knight, Phillips, Brady; Smallbone, Ferguson; Parrott.
RTÉ News
an hour ago
- RTÉ News
McGrath: Are we punishing Joe McDonagh Cup finalists?
Joe McDonagh Cup finalists Kildare and Laois will be back in action this weekend, but in truth, anything other than wins for Dublin, and in particular Tipperary, would be seen as major shocks. The Lilywhites will enter the All-Ireland preliminary quarter-final at home to the Dubs with huge momentum behind them. Having already secured 1B hurling earlier this year, Brian Dowling's men will compete in the Leinster Championship in 2026 after a maiden success in the McDonagh Cup on Sunday. Laois, on the other hand, will have to pick themselves up after the 10-point defeat at Croke Park, where the challenge will be significantly tougher against a rejuvenated Tipperary. The preliminary quarter-finals tend to be one-sided games, with Laois' victory over Dublin in 2019 the only time a Joe McDonagh side has prevailed against stiffer opposition. Laois' 12-point defeat to Wexford at the same stage last year could be seen a success in the context that the average losing margin for the Joe McDonagh Cup finalists before that was just shy of 22 points. Earlier this year, Leinster Council chairman Derek Kent proposed scrapping the All-Ireland hurling preliminary quarter-finals to accommodate potential provincial final replays, insisting the preliminaries offer "no promotion of hurling". Speaking on the RTÉ GAA podcast, former Tipperary hurler Shane McGrath outlined his own concerns over the fixtures, especially the short turnaround from the McDonagh Cup final. "Take the All-Ireland hurling final on the third week of July," he said. "Imagine after that match, you say to everyone, 'by the way, you won this, but to play in this competition you have to play next Saturday'. "Are we nearly punishing them for winning the thing by playing seven days later." Former hurling referee Barry Kelly praised Kildare and Brian Dowling for being the hurling and managerial story of the year respectively, but feels the preliminaries offer little hope for the McDonagh sides. "The average defeat in those games is 17 points," he said. "No-one would be surprised if Tippeary beat Laois by 17 points. Let's be honest, 17 points would be regarded by Laois as an achievement next weekend." Follow a live blog on the All-Ireland Football Championship on Saturday on and the RTÉ News app. Listen to updates on Saturday Sport on RTÉ Radio 1. Watch highlights on The Saturday Game at 9.30pm. Watch an All-Ireland Football Championship double-header, Monaghan v Down and Donegal v Mayo, on Sunday from 1.30pm. Follow a live blog on and the RTÉ News app. Listen to updates on Sunday Sport on RTÉ Radio 1. Watch highlights on The Sunday Game at 9.30pm.
