Gaa - Today's News
Gaa - Yesterday's News
Kilkenny was the ultimate Good Pro who only grew taller in later years
Retirement of all-time great signals the end of one of the finest ever playing careers.
The GAA's skinflint attitude towards refereeing has to change
Technology should be embraced – and at the very least officials should be far better looked after by the Association.
Dublin great Ciarán Kilkenny announces inter-county retirement
Kilkenny won six All-Stars across a glittering career and was named man of the match in the 2019 All-Ireland final replay.
Gaa - Sunday 12 July, 2026
Kerry book return to All-Ireland final day as they hold off strong Dublin challenge
David Clifford and Seán O’Brien struck crucial goals for Jack O’Connor’s side.
'I think it's a bullshit question' - Mayo get their hate on
The hype will not determine what happens in the final, as Mayo add an edge to their approach.
'In awe of how good he is' - The new heights of Niall Scully
They have always known the value of Scully in Templeogue Synge Street, says Eoghan O’Gara.
Gaa - Last week 5th July 2026 - 11th July 2026
Mayo demolish Louth by 17 points to become first side in All-Ireland final
Andy Moran’s side overwhelm Wee County in aggressive display.
Wicklow stage incredible second-half rally against Down to win Tailteann Cup
Wicklow rallied from 12 points down at half-time to win by two.
Super Saturday just a minor staging post on the way towards far more sport on TV
If you have a life outside of sport then you are an enemy of high-performance culture and this column is not for you.
Contrasting styles, controversy and tragedy: The very first meeting of Dublin and Kerry
1892 All-Ireland final was part of a double bill with the hurling decider which was marred by tragedy.
New wave of Boys in Blue backing up Dublin veterans' push for Sam
The Dubs have just two starters under the age of 26. Their bench is a different story.
Louth and Mayo: The ten essential morsels of trivia you need
Satuirday’s All-Ireland football semi-final brings together the unlikely pairing of Louth and Mayo.
All-Ireland sellouts show that in football’s summer of love, the game has never been better
Louth and Mayo have been taken to a better future, Dublin and Kerry taken back to an even greater past.


