Latest news with #Bevans
Irish Examiner
3 days ago
- Sport
- Irish Examiner
From day one this season, Bevans saw something 'different' about Tipperary
Tipperary coach Mikey Bevans believes the effort which players made to become "more connected" this season was a key factor in their All-Ireland winning campaign. "People were asking about what was different this year," Bevans said on The Sunday Game. "I think the effort the players made to get more connected to each other, to help each other out; we got that sense the very day we went back training, that there was something different about them. They made a huge effort to bond with each other a lot better." That connection was exemplified by the support which Darragh McCarthy received after he was sent off against Cork in the Munster SHC and against Kilkenny in the All-Ireland semi-final. "Even after the first sending off against Cork, I'd say that the 40 men on the panel texted me to after," McCarthy said after the game, "meeting up with Jake Morris, he texted me the following morning, 'Here, we'll go for a coffee', just to get back around the lads again. They're all just so good. "What they've done for me there the last day again, they looked after me there. Oisín (O'Donoghue), one of my good friends, looked after me there as well with that goal. I have no words for him." Bevans said it wasn't just McCarthy who received that type of support. "Mikey Corcoran got a bad injury during the week and everybody had his back," he said, "just so many examples of it that they just came together off the pitch. When you're doing that off the pitch then it just transfers to the game you're playing." Bryan O'Mara playing as a sweeper was another key to Tipp's victory. Bevans thought his side played their own version of that plus one tune. "We were speaking about that during the week," said Bevans, "it's really just about numbers, whether you have an extra player at the back or whether you have a player running forward it doesn't really matter. It's just the way you play the game after that so we'd like to think we just put our own stamp on it, especially in the second half the players just kind of let it flow and came up with their own style of a plus one if you like. "They really just showed what good hurlers they are first of all, how connected they are to each other. They were supporting each other all the time which is a sign of a really good hurling team."
Western Telegraph
30-04-2025
- Western Telegraph
Audi driver hit cars letting ambulance through on A4076
Ashley Bevans, 31, of Priory Road in Milford Haven, was charged with driving without due care and attention following the incident on the A4076 between Johnston and Steynton on November 16. The court heard that an ambulance was responding to an emergency call and was driving from Milford Haven towards Johnston. A Peugeot travelling in the same direction pulled to the side of the road to allow the ambulance to pass, whilst two vehicles coming in the opposite direction did the same – just after going over the brow of a hill. For the latest crime and court news for west Wales, you can join our Facebook group here. As the vehicles manoeuvred to make enough space for the ambulance to pass, Bevans' Audi A3 came over the brow of the hill in the opposite direction to the ambulance and was unable to stop in time – crashing into the back of the second car in the queue. Bevans' car then veered onto the opposite side of the road and hit the front of the Peugeot. The court heard that the driver of the Peugeot sustained soft tissue and muscle injuries, whilst the driver of the other car suffered whiplash injuries. Bevans was also injured in the crash. He pleaded guilty to careless driving, and had eight points added to his licence at Llanelli Magistrates' Court on April 23. Bevans must also pay a £250 fine, a £350 surcharge, and £110 in costs.
Yahoo
30-04-2025
- Yahoo
Audi driver crashed into cars that stopped to let ambulance through
AN AUDI driver crashed into two cars which had stopped to allow an ambulance to pass. Ashley Bevans, 31, of Priory Road in Milford Haven, was charged with driving without due care and attention following the incident on the A4076 between Johnston and Steynton on November 16. The court heard that an ambulance was responding to an emergency call and was driving from Milford Haven towards Johnston. A Peugeot travelling in the same direction pulled to the side of the road to allow the ambulance to pass, whilst two vehicles coming in the opposite direction did the same – just after going over the brow of a hill. As the vehicles manoeuvred to make enough space for the ambulance to pass, Bevans' Audi A3 came over the brow of the hill in the opposite direction to the ambulance and was unable to stop in time – crashing into the back of the second car in the queue. Bevans' car then veered onto the opposite side of the road and hit the front of the Peugeot. The court heard that the driver of the Peugeot sustained soft tissue and muscle injuries, whilst the driver of the other car suffered whiplash injuries. Bevans was also injured in the crash. He pleaded guilty to careless driving, and had eight points added to his licence at Llanelli Magistrates' Court on April 23. Bevans must also pay a £250 fine, a £350 surcharge, and £110 in costs.
