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  • Scholes out until February

    SOCCER: Manchester United's hopes of fending off Arsenal in this season's title race were dealt a considerable blow last night with the news that Paul Scholes is to miss the next three months through injury. p
  • St Vincent's back in big time

    St Vincent's captain Tomás Quinn lifts the cup after victory over St Brigid's in the Dublin county final at Parnell Park last night. GAELIC GAMES: St Vincent's ... 0-12 St Brigid's ... 1-7:  St Vincent's folklore is vast, but the end game here will sit comfortably alongside any other story they can remember out Marino way. p
  • Sokolov times it to perfection

    Aleksey Sokolov of Russia breaks the tape on Merrion Square in a record 2:09.7 to win the men's Dublin Marathon Dublin City Marathon: Between his course record of 2:09.07 and his 90-second victory margin, Aleksey Sokolov easily becomes the most impressive and comfortable winner in the 28-year history of the Dublin marathon, writes Ian O'Riordan p
Soccer
  • Liverpool count injury cost

    Liverpool discovered the full price yesterday of their rugged commitment against Arsenal with confirmation of a fractured metatarsal for Xabi Alonso and a torn adductor muscle for Fernando Torres. p
  • Ramos cracks whip as Sevilla still fume

    Juande Ramos' reign at Tottenham Hotspur began with a rare double training session for the under-achieving players yesterday as the anger at his abrupt departure from Sevilla intensified. The Spanish club's president, Jose Maria del Nido, last night accused their former manager and Spurs of "treachery" and continued to consider reporting them to Fifa. p
  • Cups need restructure before they lose all shine

    Emmet Malone On Soccer: While it's welcome in the wake of the weekend's semi-finals that there's a clear sense of the competition moving towards its climax, the chronic lack of momentum behind the FAI Cup this year makes it hard to credit at times that it really did start, well, this year. p
  • Fifa end rotation

    Soccer shorts: Fifa's executive committee have voted unanimously to end their policy of rotating the hosting of World Cups through their six continental confederations. p
Rugby Back to Top
  • Prop sets out on mission to prove a point Rugby

    John O'Sullivan talks to the former Springbok and Leinster new recruit Ollie le Roux p
  • White ends role with SA

    World Cup-winning head coach Jake White has ended his spell in charge of South Africa, the country's governing body confirmed yesterday. p
  • Changes to laws must be measured

    Gerry Thornley On Rugby: Rugby should never be a hostage to tradition. With changing physiques and vastly increased fitness levels, it is the International Rugby Board's duty to constantly seek ways of adapting to these changes and to make the game better. But in the immediate aftermath of a World Cup when, once again, defences and goalkicking ultimately won out over attack, the temptation is to over-react. p
  • Cheika extends squad

     Felipe Contepomi will again be an absentee for Leinster as they take on Connacht in the Magners Celtic League at the RDS on Friday as he is attending his brother's wedding in Argentina. p
Gaelic Games Back to TopGolfBack to Top
  • Chopra travels a long road to victory

    Tour News: Big-hitting Swede Daniel Chopra held his nerve to win his maiden PGA Tour title by a stroke at the weather-delayed Ginn sur Mer Classic in Port St Lucie, Florida, yesterday. p
  • Padraig's Open victory leaves a taste for more

    Philip Reid looks back on the 2007 season and selects the year's best performances p
  • Absent Els the real target for Harrington

    Technically, five players can still win the PGA European Tour order of merit title which concludes with this week's season-ending Volvo Masters in Valderrama; although the odds are stacked very much in favour of the one man from that quintet who won't actually be competing in the tour finale. p
  • Terrific year for amateurs

    Many of those who excel in the amateur game are drawn to a life on tour as professionals. That point was reaffirmed by the fact that two members of Ireland's six-man team which won the European Championships at Western Gailes in Scotland were, by season's end, in the paid ranks. p
  • Pretending to be pros is a slog

    Caddie's Role/Colin Byrne: I am frequently asked if I get to play the courses that I "guide" my player around so precisely during tournament weeks. This rarely, if ever, happens for a number of reasons. p
RacingBack to Top
  • Jupiter rises for O'Brien

    Jupiter Pluvius maintained his unbeaten record in the Killavullan Stakes at Leopardstown to provide a bright spot for Aidan O'Brien yesterday. p
OtherBack to Top
  • O'Connor makes up for his Berlin setback

    Michael O'Connor came to Dublin yesterday with the sole intention of becoming national men's champion, and as the first Irish finisher - and 14th overall - he did exactly that, even if his time of 2:25.48 was disappointing on a day when the course record fell so decisively. p
  • Sports digest

    A round-up of today's sports news in brief p
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