Justify Text
Banner
  • Keegan finally gets Owen's point

    Michael Owen slides in front of Birmingham City's Stephen Kelly to score Newcastle United's equalising goal during last night's Premier League game at St. Andrew's. SOCCER/ENGLISH PREMIER LEAGUE/Birmingham 1 Newcastle Utd 1: FOR MUCH of his time on Tyneside, Michael Owen has been more of a hindrance than a help to Newcastle's cause but last night the England international provided a timely and crucial reminder of his innate ability to turn matches. Watched by the England manager Fabio Capello, Owen struck his seventh goal of an underwhelming season to secure Newcastle the point that should restore a modicum of stability to St James' Park until Saturday. p
  • Butler's hat-trick nets cup for Glenanne

    HOCKEY/LEINSTER SENIOR CUP FINALS/Glenanne 4 Pembroke Wanderers 3: BETWEEN THEM Glenanne and Pembroke Wanderers had won nine of the last 10 Leinster Senior Cups, only Corinthians, in 2005, breaking the clubs' stranglehold on the competition over the last decade. Fittingly, then, the giants of the Mills Cup squared up at Grange Road yesterday, Glenanne emerging 4-3 winners in a compelling final. p
  • St Vincent's weather late Nemo storm

    St Vincent's centre forward Tiernan Diamond solos away from his marker Martin Cronin during yesterday's All-Ireland club football final. GAELIC GAMES/ALL-IRELAND CLUB FOOTBALL AND HURLING FINALS/St Vincent's 1-11 Nemo Rangers 0-13: AT THE END of a match that despite itself went down to the wire, the Andy Merrigan Cup eventually ended up making one of its shortest possible journeys, over to St Vincent's clubhouse in Marino. p
Soccer
  • RTÉ panel a major factor in shaping public opinion

    Terry Venables's recent remarks about his failure to land the Ireland manager's job seem to be just the carping of a sore loser who should know better, writes Emmet Malone p
  • United meet Roma officials

    MANCHESTER UNITED will today take part in talks in Italy aimed at preventing a repeat of the crowd violence that has marred their previous matches against Roma in the Champions League. A delegation led by Ken Ramsden, United's club secretary, will meet Roma's officials to discuss ways of ensuring the safety of the travelling supporters when the clubs meet in the quarter-finals. p
  • Murray back for Cork

    SETANTA CUP PREVIEW: CORK CITY will have skipper Dan Murray available for this evening's visit by Setanta Cup holders Drogheda United to Turner's Cross. The central defender missed Friday's draw at Shamrock Rovers because of tonsillitis but manager Alan Mathews is confident he will be fit for selection tonight. p
Rugby Back to Top
  • Future looks rose-tinted for Gatland's heroes

    SIX NATIONS CHAMPIONSHIP 2008 REVIEW: Innovation reaped rich rewards for Wales and they can get even better, writes Gerry Thornley
  • Castletroy keep their composure

    MUNSTER SCHOOLS' SENIOR CUP FINAL/Castletroy College 21 CBC 15: CASTLETROY, a college founded as recently as 2002 and competing in the competition for only the third year, captured the Avonmore Milk Munster Schools' Senior Cup in magnificent fashion at Dooradoyle yesterday. p
  • House left empty as Methody go mad

    ULSTER SCHOOLS' CUP FINAL/Methodist College 36 Regent House 0: METHODIST COLLEGE made light work of increasing their record number of Ulster Schools Cup wins with a one-sided romp at Ravenhill yesterday. p
Gaelic Games Back to Top
  • Peerless Portumna produce an exhibition

    Portumna 3-19 Birr 3-9: THIS WAS no mismatch, no easy ride, no anti-climax. This was simply the best club hurling team in the country, slowly but surely killing the team that once held that acclaim. This was simply Portumna's day. p
  • Whelan speaks freely of winning hunch

    "IT WAS their best game of the year, it has to be. To win an All-Ireland final, no matter how it's achieved, needs a lot of character, because there's a lot of pressure. People have to perform, at the battlefront, at the cutting edge. And they did that, when it's required. p
  • St Patrick's complete a dramatic comeback

    MACRORY CUP (ULSTER COLLEGES SFC) FINAL/St Patrick's 0-13 St Michael's 1-9: ST PATRICK'S of Dungannon won their fourth MacRory Cup title with a superb comeback victory over St Michael's of Enniskillen at Healy Park yesterday. p
  • Donegal take advantage

    ULSTER UNDER-21 FC/Donegal 0-15 Monaghan 1-6: DONEGAL STAGED an increasingly effective second-half performance to progress to the quarter-final of the Ulster under-21 championship at the expense of Monaghan in Ballybay yesterday. p
  • Council gives green light to Rules

    THE INTERNATIONAL Rules series is set to resume after Central Council yesterday gave the go-ahead for the GAA to continue discussions with the AFL with a view "to re-establishing the series". p
RacingBack to Top
  • Royal County Star can land National gamble

    TONY MARTIN endured a frustrating Cheltenham but punters appear to be putting their faith in the "handicap king" getting it right once more with Royal County Star in Easter Monday's Powers Whiskey Irish Grand National at Fairyhouse. p
  • Wins Now disappoints

    IRISH REPORTS: WINS NOW failed to live up to expectations as he could finish only second in Wexford's Richard Browne and Sons Ltd Hurdle. p
GolfBack to Top
  • McDowell sets sights on Masters

    TOUR NEWS: SOME THINGS are worth the inconvenience, especially as far as Graeme McDowell is concerned as he resets his targets in light of his third European Tour title career win, in the Ballantines championship in Korea. p
  • Time to reconsider the PGA Tour justice system

    CADDIE'S ROLE: PART OF THE downside of success on the PGA Tour is that you are obliged to play in the pro-am that precedes the weekly events on tour. p
  • The short game

    Today's other stories in brief p
OtherBack to Top
  • Hermes profit as attack pile on relentless pressure

    HOCKEY/Hermes 3 Trinity College 1: HERMES PROVED much too strong for Trinity College yesterday at Grange Road, where they retained the Jacqui Potter Leinster Senior Cup, winning the competition for the third time in four years with a 3-1 defeat of the students in the final. p
  • England win Test but leave Basin full of reservations

    CRICKET: COMPREHENSIVE IT may have been, but England's series-levelling win by 126 runs was as ugly and tentative as they come. Perhaps it has just been so long, abroad at any rate: 10 matches since Andrew Flintoff's side beat India two winters ago, in the concrete shocker that is the Wankhede Stadium, a world apart from the gentility of the Basin Reserve. p
  • No tea party as Ireland go teetotal for ODI series

    CRICKET: WITH COACH Phil Simmons having imposed an alcohol ban on his players it is fitting that Ireland's three-match One Day International series against Bangladesh, which starts this morning in Dhaka, will be sponsored by the Ispahani tea company. p
  • Carroll wins a first for Ireland

    MOTOR SPORT: ADAM CARROLL, from Portadown, scored Belmayne A1 Team Ireland's maiden victory from fifth on the grid in an action-packed A1 Grand Prix feature race in Mexico City on Sunday. p
Archive
Click a date to view the paper on that day
PreviousNext
MTWTFSS
Breaking News
Advertisement
Crosswords and Sudoku
PuzzlesSudoku and interactive Irish Times crosswords
What does this mean?
What is Premium ContentIndicates Premium Content, which is available to subscribers.
PDF downloads
PDF downloads Download today's front page or TV listings page as they appear in The Irish Times
Article Index
Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat