Latest news with #All-IrelandSHC
Irish Daily Mirror
5 hours ago
- Sport
- Irish Daily Mirror
Live GAA games on TV and being streamed this weekend and the ones that miss out
Newly-crowned Joe McDonagh Cup champs Kildare's foray into the SHC preliminary All-Ireland SHC quarter-finals, with a Newbridge clash to relish against Dublin, will not be televised live - or even shown live on GAA+, the association's streaming service, this weekend. As the All-Ireland SFC group stage reaches its finale, the group two meeting of Kerry and Meath on Saturday and the all-Ulster meeting of Tyrone and Cavan in group two on Sunday are also absent from the live TV and streaming schedules. Instead, the SFC group clashes of Roscommon v Cork, Dublin v Derry and Galway v Armagh - last year's All-Ireland finalists - will be shown live by GAA+ on Saturday, along with the meeting of Laois v Tipperary in the SHC preliminary All-Ireland quarter-finals. RTÉ's live fare will be served up on Sunday afternoon, with the SFC group games Monaghan v Down and Donegal v Mayo being shown back to back. Two Tailteann Cup quarter-finals - Wicklow v Westmeath and Limerick v Wexford - will be broadcast live by GAA+. SaturdayAll-Ireland SFCGroup 2Kerry v Meath – O'Connor Park, 4.15pmRoscommon v Cork – O'Moore Park, 4.15pm (live on GAA+)Group 4Dublin v Derry – Páirc Esler, 6.30pm (live on GAA+)Galway v Armagh – Breffni Park, 6.30pm (live on GAA+)All-Ireland SHC preliminary quarter-finalsLaois v Tipperary – O'Moore Park, 1.45pm (live on GAA+)Kildare v Dublin – St Conleth's Park, 4pmTailteann Cup quarter-finalsFermanagh v Sligo – Brewster Park, 5pmKildare v Offaly – St Conleth's Park, 6.30pmSundayAll-Ireland SFCGroup 1Donegal v Mayo – Dr Hyde Park, 4pm (live on RTÉ)Tyrone v Cavan – Brewster Park, 4pmGroup 3Monaghan v Down – Athletic Grounds, 2pm (live on RTÉ)Louth v Clare – O'Moore Park, 2pmTailteann Cup quarter-finalsWicklow v Westmeath – Aughrim, 1.15pm (live on GAA+)Limerick v Wexford – Gaelic Grounds, 3.45pm (live on GAA+)
The 42
7 hours ago
- Sport
- The 42
GAA confirm All-Ireland SHC and Tailteann Cup fixtures next weekend
NEWBRIDGE WILL HOST a double-header next Saturday afternoon after the GAA confirmed the fixtures for the All-Ireland SHC preliminary quarter-finals and Tailteann Cup quarter-finals. The Kildare hurlers will host Dublin at 4pm, after their historic Joe McDonagh Cup success yesterday, with the Kildare footballers taking on Offaly afterwards at 6.30pm. The other hurling fixture on Saturday sees Laois host Tipperary, a curtain-raiser to the Roscommon-Cork game in the All-Ireland senior football championship. Advertisement Fermanagh will face Sligo in the Tailteann Cup on Saturday, while in the same competition there will be quarter-finals on Sunday with Wicklow playing Westmeath and Limerick taking on Wexford. ***** Saturday 14 June All-Ireland senior hurling preliminary quarter-finals Laois v Tipperary, Laois Hire O'Moore Park, Portlaoise 1.45pm – GAA+. Kildare v Dublin, Cedral St Conleth's Park, Newbridge, 4pm. Tailteann Cup quarter-finals Fermanagh v Sligo, Brewster Park, Enniskillen, 5pm. Kildare v Offaly, Cedral St Conleth's Park, Newbridge, 6.30pm. ***** Sunday 15 June Tailteann Cup quarter-finals Wicklow v Westmeath, Echelon Park, 1.15pm – GAA+. Limerick v Wexford, TUS Gaelic Grounds, 3.45pm – GAA+. **** * Check out the latest episode of The42′s GAA Weekly podcast here
The Irish Sun
19-05-2025
- Sport
- The Irish Sun
John Kiely hails win over ‘one of the top teams in Ireland' as Limerick boss reveals turning point behind Cork win
LIMERICK boss John Kiely hailed his side for surviving a gloomy spring to roast Cork with a performance that hinted at another prosperous summer. Kiely's men thrived in the heat of the Gaelic Grounds as they avenged the 2024 defeat to the Rebels that ruined their chances of claiming a fifth All-Ireland SHC title on the spin. Advertisement 2 Aaron Gillane scored two goals as Limerick beat Cork Credit: Brendan Moran/Sportsfile 2 John Kiely hailed his side for igniting their championship campaign Credit: Sam Barnes/Sportsfile The Treaty chief said: 'We got beaten by Cork twice last year. 'They are one of the top teams in the country. You're at home in the Gaelic Grounds in the Championship and you only have two games here so we have to deliver on days like today. 'You have to deliver — you just have to. There's no out on it. We had too much work put in.' After a dismal National League campaign that included losses to Clare, Kilkenny and Wexford, the Limerick gaffer cited his side's pre-Championship trip to Portugal as a turning point. Advertisement Read More on GAA Kiely said: 'We had a difficult spring with injuries. If you saw the last two rounds of the league we had here against Wexford and above in Kilkenny, we were struggling. 'The cancelled Kilkenny game really hurt us. 'It upset our whole schedule and it took us a long time to recover from it and we never really did until we got away.' Kiely was full of praise for centre-back Kyle Hayes, whose man-of-the-match performance was encapsulated as he put his body on the line to deny Séamus Harnedy a stoppage-time goal. Advertisement Most read in Sport Exclusive He said: 'You just can't give an inch and every ball matters. 'Kyle's leadership was just tremendous at the back. The block he made for the shot on goal, his response to that ball and then winning it back. Limerick GAA fans troll RTE pundit Donal Og Cusack after win over Cork 'I thought he was just exemplary. His discipline was through the roof and he's an example to all the other lads on the field. 'He's in a great vein of form and long may it last.' Advertisement With their place in the All-Ireland SHC series now secure, Limerick also have one foot in another Munster final as they chase a seventh title in a row. They close out their round-robin campaign on Sunday with a home game against All-Ireland champions Clare, whose hopes of getting out of Munster are already over. But Kiely insisted: 'All we can do is control what's in front of us. 'Every game outside on that pitch matters to us. Advertisement 'It doesn't matter who we're playing on any given day. 'We'll work hard to get back here and be as right as we can for the weekend. 'There are two points to play for and we'll go after them with all our might.'
The Irish Sun
26-04-2025
- Sport
- The Irish Sun
Rory McIlroy going for The Open may overshadow All-Ireland hurling final – GAA's chickens could be coming home to roast
TOMMY WALSH'S display as referee for the Tipperary- Limerick game last week was excellent — but I'd argue his umpires let him down. Four scores in the game went to Hawk-Eye, with the last call for Adam English's effort from 65 metres being delegated to the system. Advertisement 2 Rory McIlroy will be going for the Claret Jug at The Open Credit: Sportsfile 2 Babs Keating believes it could overshadow the All-Ireland hurling final The Doon man thought he had levelled the game and the umpire reached straight for the white flag. But it was clearly wide and this is happening too often at this stage. Thankfully the score detection system clicked into gear — eventually. From the ball going over to the 'NÍL' flashing on the screen, it took over two minutes. Advertisement Read More on GAA Why is the system in Thurles so slow when it takes an instant at Everybody deserves a lot better than that. I got a lot of calls and compliments for what I wrote last week about the split season being a huge own goal by the A Sport Ireland survey published earlier this month showed that participation in sport in this country is at an all-time high. But when the 11 most popular sports were ranked, football tenth. Advertisement Most read in GAA Hurling It could come home to roost this summer when the All-Ireland SHC final is played on July 20. Royal Portrush, where Masters champion RTE pundit Peter Canavan angers fans after leaving notable county out of his 'big four' All-Ireland contenders We are in a situation where our flagship day in the hurling calendar is clashing with the final round of one of the biggest events in Europe — only 160 miles up the road . I stand by my call for hurling to go out on its own and sever all ties with the powers that be. Advertisement They have left the game to die in Leinster and everywhere else, while the Munster Championship keeps it alive. That's the legacy we have been left with by those who have had a say at the top in recent years. We can only hope at a Congress — sooner rather than later — that the next Michael Cusack or Maurice Davin steps up and saves the Association from itself.
