Daunting semi-final against Leinster ahead as Munster look to take next step
Friday night at the Aviva Stadium should be an intriguing battle between the provinces.
Friday night at the Aviva Stadium should be an intriguing battle between the provinces.
This weekend’s World Cup quarter-final between Ireland and New Zealand will be the fifth, and potentially final meeting between two of rugby’s most successful head coaches.
Both managers share plenty of traits – but only one of them will finally deliver a major title to their club.
We all dream of a team of Gary Breens, Mesut.
Kerry came within a whisker of ending Dublin’s unbeaten run in Tralee.
Kerry kept their side of the deal by beating Tyrone by seven points.
Familiarity has fuelled the fire with our celtic brethren after Munster’s feisty meetings with Glasgow.
Gregor Townsend desperately wants to put his side in the knock-out stages before departing for the international stage.
The Italian is optimistic about his side’s chances of reaching the quarter-finals at the expense of the Gunners.
Qualifier clash is the counties’ first competitive meeting since 2004 All-Ireland semis.
Austin Gleeson knows all about disappointments against the Banner.
Danny Cipriani, overlooked by England for the World Cup, opened the scoring with a fine individual effort.
Ireland will be on red alert for in-form Welsh and Austrian outfits.
Dublin’s Ryan O’Dwyer believes their manager will park his emotions next Sunday in Nowlan Park.
The Ireland international believes being written off suits Anthony Foley’s men perfectly.
They’ve already met this summer but how will Sunday’s minor decider turn out? Here’s the story of Dublin and Meath’s season so far.