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  • Ireland can prise open Wallaby cage

    Ireland v Australia Lansdowne Road, 2.30 There's a feeling about that, of the Southern Hemisphere big three, Australia somehow strike less fear into Irish sides, and that the Wallabies themselves possibly find it easier to motivate themselves against, say, England. Yet, in the ever-changing world of professional rugby, such theories don't stack up any more. p
  • Harrington fast running out of bullets but Goose still in range

    Argentina's Angel Cabrera drives off the 15th tee on his way to a four-shot halfway lead in Valderrama. All hope is not yet lost, but things are getting increasingly desperate for Padraig Harrington in his quest to be Europe's number one golfer. Indeed, it was indicative of the player's unease with his own game that yesterday he spent another thoroughly miserable time negotiating the cork tree-lined fairways - and too often in the trees - as he sought, but failed, to find the inspiration required to overhaul Retief Goosen in the race to the Order of Merit title. p
Soccer
  • Arsenal back in the FA dock

    Arsene Wenger has stepped in to defend Dennis Bergkamp after his forward was charged with violent conduct by the English Football Association yesterday. p
  • UEFA finalise bid process

    UEFA yesterday finalised the process by which the hosts for the 2008 European Championships will be chosen in Nyon next month. p
  • RTE get their piece of Champions League

    Soccer fans will be able to watch Champions League football on RTÉ from the beginning of next season's competition in September. UEFA have accepted RTÉ's bid for exclusive live coverage of Wednesday night matches, with additional rights to screen highlights of the matches on the same night. p
  • Three-step plan to perfection

    UCD ... 3 Drogheda United ... 0 Seán Finn scored a hat-trick inside 10 minutes to give UCD's season a huge lift over free-falling Drogheda who have now lost seven of their last eight games. p
  • Shelbourne revive hopes

    Bohemians...1 Shelbourne...2 Heavy rain fell on Dalymount Park last night, and with it came a bad result for the Bohemians supporters. A Shelbourne goal in either half sank the league leaders, their first defeat of the season. All this in full view of one of the biggest crowds seen at their home ground in quite a while, and for the first time through the live TV3 cameras. p
  • Rovers keep the pressure on

    Shamrock Rovers ... 4 Cork City ... 1 Shamrock Rovers began their new life at Richmond Park in the best possible fashion with a 4-1 victory over Cork City last night. p
RugbyBack to Top
  • Going for one against the head

    Gerry Thornley talks to flanker Keith Gleeson who always believed he would make it at international level - playing for Australia, the country he plays against today for Ireland p
  • Country boy turned Wizard of Oz

    Keith Duggan talks to Australia outhalf Stephen Larkham, a player intent on getting better whatever about his "world best" accolades p
  • One-way Test traffic: 21 years of defeats - Australia 11, Ireland 0

    November 21st, 1981: Lansdowne Road Ireland 12 Australia 16 The tourists produced a superb defensive display against a gallant Ireland side.  p
  • England's new zeal and grit to finally lay All Black bogey

    England v NZ Twickenham, 2.30 Whatever the odds, the All Blacks never look like losers. England are well prepared and talented but this is a real test. p
  • France return to their roots

    France v South Africa Marseille, 7.45 France may have scored a thundering win over England this year in the Six Nations in Paris but the Stade de France has acquired a reputation as a venue where the national team are rarely at ease. At the other end of the country, the Stade Velodrome in Marseille has become the opposite. p
  • Fiji have nothing to lose

    Wales v Fiji Millennium Stadium, Cardiff, 16.30 WALES's last international against Fiji, in 1995, was the first rugby union international played in Cardiff in the professional era, but the abandonment of amateurism has left both teams trailing in the slipstream of the more affluent and powerful. p
  • McGeechan picks three new caps

    Scotland v Romania Murrayfield, 4.0 Scotland coach Ian McGeechan has picked three new caps to face Romania who, thanks to their French coach Bernard Charreyre, have improved beyond recognition following their 134-0 humiliation at Twickenham last year. p
  • UCD show true Colours in comeback

    University College Dublin ... 12 Dublin University ... 6 UCD got the better of the argument for the seventh year in a row with a gutsy comeback over rivals Dublin University in the 51st Colours at a wet Donnybrook last night. p
Gaelic GamesBack to Top
  • Judgment restores home rule

    Seán Moran on the implications of the High Court ruling on Na Fianna's injunction which decided disputes within the GAA should stay in-house p
  • McGeeney and Shefflin rewarded

    Kieran McGeeney, captain of Armagh, and Kilkenny hurler Henry Shefflin last night became the inaugural winners of the SEAT Player of the Year awards organised by the Gaelic Players Association. p
Other SportsBack to Top
  • We're only happy when we're winning

    Sideline Cut/Keith Duggan The final pity was that Mick McCarthy waited long enough to hear the voices of the people. Until the low and plaintive chorus of boos rose over Lansdowne Road in the minutes after the loss against Switzerland last month, he could not have guessed at how terrible and unforgettable it would sound. p
  • Olympic eventing shrinks to fit in

    EQUESTRIAN SPORT: Eventing is virtually certain to remain in the Olympic movement, but in a reduced form.The IOC's programme commission had earlier recommended its expulsion. p
  • England rise for the Ashes

    How typical, how bloody, bloody typical. Where is the rhyme for it or the reason? p
  • Hoey is four adrift of leader

    GOLF: Michael Hoey, playing in the second group off from the 10th tee in yesterday's second round of the European Tour second stage qualifying school at PGA de Catalunya, was disappointed after handing in a level par 72, a one shot improvement over his first round. p
  • Give Over may shake up the big boys

    RACING: Ireland's top chaser Florida Pearl gets his season under way with the usual kick-off in Down Royal's James Nicholson Champion Chase, but only if the course passes a 7.30 a.m. inspection. p
  • Kinane may just hold the aces

    RACING: A dramatic finale to the Flat season is guaranteed at Leopardstown tomorrow where Michael Kinane and John Murtagh have eight races in which to decide who will be the 2002 champion jockey.Both are locked on the 76 winner mark and both have a ride in every race. p
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