Sam Wallace: Why English football will never be the same again after crushing Man City verdict
City expected to be found guilty of most of the charges of financial breaches
City expected to be found guilty of most of the charges of financial breaches
The Ireland players met on Friday to work on releasing a statement laying out their stance.
National soccer federations must make a stand after so many deaths in Gaza
Dara O’Shea makes his discomfort with matches clear while Chiedozie Ogbene points finger of blame at Uefa
Club’s ruthless approach was always at odds with their image and the story of their alleged cheating still has further to run
A strongly fancied East Kerry side led by two points at half-time, but Kieran O’Sullivan’s goal helped South Kerry to a four-point win
Irish province punished by Stormers side who wore them down with strong pack
Man City have been found guilty on virtually all counts of breaching the Premier League's financial rules, according to emerging reports today. Miguel Delaney joins Ronan to give his reaction.Football coverage on the Indo Sport podcast is sponsored by Sky Sports.
O’Rourke was in action against Turkey’s Busra Isildar.
Kilmore 4-8 Rapparees 2-9
O’Rourke was in action against Turkey’s Busra Isildar.
For Ryan O’Donoghue to match the Kerry all-time great in a brilliant season is an incredible achievement in and of itself
The former Irish 400m champion says retirement left him asking ‘who am I now?’ before a series of opportunities led him into broadcasting
Ballymote Round Towers 4-18 Calry/St Joseph’s 1-23
Sayed Abu Farchi had just equalised for Israel in Linz when he ran to the corner of the pitch, pulled out the corner flag and appeared to mimic firing a gun with it.
Austria win other game in Ireland’s Nations League group 3-1.
Round-up: Wales lost out to Portugal in Cardiff while Jurgen Klopp was denied a winning start with Germany
Last-gasp strike from Liverpool striker saves Netherlands in Amsterdam
Earlier, Michaela Walsh had to settle for a bronze medal after a semi-final defeat.
It’s been seven turbulent months since it was confirmed that the Republic of Ireland would face Israel in the Uefa Nations League. What began as a football fixture has since become one of the most divisive and politically charged moments in Irish sporting history. Since the draw was announced in February, protests, campaigns and fierce public debate have intensified, with pressure mounting on all sides. Just days ago, Republic of Ireland manager Heimir Hallgrimsson sparked anger in Israel after saying his team would not be playing “with genocide, but against genocide” when the sides meet in Hungary on Sunday. The controversy has also reached the players themselves as protesters gathered outside the squad’s training base in Castleknock this week, urging the team not to fulfil the fixture. Despite the growing scrutiny, the match is set to go ahead, albeit with a significantly scaled-back television broadcast. So, have the Ireland players been placed in an impossible position? And what can supporters expect when the teams finally take to the pitch? I’m Tessa Fleming, and today on the Indo Daily, I’m joined by Irish Independent soccer correspondent Daniel McDonnell and multimedia reporter Darragh Nolan to discuss the fixture that has become about far more than just football.
Familiar foes meet in Carlow SHC decider and a Galway football quarter-final to savour
Ronan, Will & Shane reassble the US Sports Roundtable as the NFL season starts to take shape. Renowned journalist and broadcaster Mike Carlson is also on hand to give his sense of the early runners and riders. If you'd like to get in touch with the show, email us at indosportpodcast@independent.ie ✉️You can subscribe to our dedicated Indo Sport YouTube page here: https://www.youtube.com/@IndoSportPodcast 📹
In the News podcast with Bernice Harrison
‘To solve problems, you meet with the people you disagree with,’ says US secretary of state Marco Rubio
Louth GAA - CTI Business Solutions IFC Quarter-final previews
Kremlin yet to respond publicly to US invitation that is likely to raise concerns from Ukraine and EU countries
Labour has called for the government to commit to back a ‘Safe Fund’ which would provide financial support and be administered by Women’s Aid.
Paul Murphy calls on team to ‘do the right thing’ by refusing to fulfil Israel fixture on Sunday
Former Barcelona midfielder and coach is the first foreigner in charge of the Dutch national team since the 1978 World Cup
27 million Moroccans are of voting age, but only 15.8 million are registered to vote
Forwards coach bringing experience from Tonga and down under to Thomond Park
If you watched Louis Theroux’s documentary on the manosphere earlier this year, you should be familiar with a man by the name of Harrison Sullivan, or ‘HSTikkyTokky’ as he’s better known to his hundreds of thousands of online followers. Sullivan found himself in Dublin recently, hastily rescheduling a boxing event after his original choice of venue – the grounds of Dublin football club Bluebell United FC – abruptly cancelled the booking. Bluebell United has a long history, but recent events have placed it under a stark spotlight. In the past two years, the club has found itself linked to figures involved in drug dealing, debt judgements, an ownership switch and indeed – however briefly – the ever-controversial manosphere. On this episode of The Indo Daily, host Fionnán Sheahan is joined by Crime World journalists Alan Sherry and Neil Fetherstonhaugh to look at the curious case of Bluebell United. The Indo Daily is part of the Trust Project. You can see our ethics policies at independent.ie/ourjournalism