Wednesday 10 August, 2022
The Munster veteran will lead Ireland out against the Maori All Blacks tomorrow.
It’s been a tough week – but Ireland does have a lot of positive things going for it, writes author Mark Henry.
Leanne Kiernan: ‘If I didn’t enjoy the game, I wouldn’t be playing. I’d be back at home on the farm in Cavan.’
Conor Hourihane was feeling optimistic after Stephen Kenny’s side comfortably overcame Qatar.
Man United’s last three home games have featured supporters protesting.
CEO Paul Reid said the numbers failing to turn up for their swab appointments has reduced now.
The Ireland head coach says Scotland aren’t getting the credit they deserve for last weekend’s display.
Being negative about my body is exhausting, so it’s time to stop, writes Lynn Ruane.
Joe Schmidt’s Ireland delivered their second poor performance in a row at the World Cup.
The coach showed no mercy after last week’s thrashing in Sydney, dumping prop Owen Franks and wings Ben Smith and Rieko Ioane.
Cork star Amy O’Connor is keen to promote the game in a positive light.
Resilience, positivity and staying connected are the keys to longevity, writes Alison Fagan, who visited Ireland’s inspirational centenarians.
Jamie Carragher was positive about Liverpool’s chances of progression following the first-leg encounter with Bayern Munich.
Manchester United’s team spirit helped them through a testing home match against Newcastle United, according to Romelu Lukaku.
This week, we’re all about cultivating positivity with our phone. So why not get to know your camera?
Simon Zebo believes the best is yet to come from this Munster squad.
The Manchester City defender has come under fire at times this season, but the England international is taking everything in his stride
The CEO of the Psychological Society of Ireland gives practical tips on how to encourage positive mental well-being.
First up, Les Kiss’ men take on the side one place above them in the Pro12 table, Edinburgh.
The Boys in Green earned a historic 1-0 Euro 2016 qualification victory over Germany on Thursday.
What do you think of the Irish language? A major new study’s been carried out, and there are some interesting findings.
The Ireland assistant boss also insists the world champions won’t be “panicking” following their loss on Saturday.
The 26-year-old is hopeful of playing again in September after an operation on his groins and abs.
His positivity is infectious.
The Ireland No. 8 is focusing on positives as Ireland prepare for the closing stages of the Six Nations.
There’s just… something in our eye. Or several things. There are several things in our eyes.
No matter how grim things seem today, there are still good things ahead.
Forget about this Budget day doom and gloom, and remember why you have faith in humanity.
The Central Bank has downgraded Ireland’s growth forecast for this year stating Ireland’s recovery will be a “gradual” one.
You can be our heroes, baby.
It’s your morning cry, and it’ll make you think about how you’re living your life.
Colin Regan sent out an appeal on Facebook when his bicycle, which had belonged to his late brother Gordon, was stolen. The universe (and friends) conspired to reunite him with it just before Christmas.
The Wexford man is back in the centre for Ireland after missing the Waikato wipeout.
RaboDirect’s investor barometer says 37 per cent of Irish investors are confident about the country’s short-term outlook.
Manchester United’s mercurial shot-stopper believes his side have the belief and tactical strength to overcome Manchester City at the Etihad Stadium.
Lose a couple of stone and you might make money.
A study of five Irish tabloids over a two-week period shows a distinct preference for negative headlines on stories.
European Council chairman Herman van Rompuy sent the self-help tome to Enda and other world leaders for Christmas.
Two weeks ago, Liam Horan wrote about going back to college after 26 years – and the response he received in comments, emails and calls displays the positivity and courage of many people finding their way through the recession.
We all love complaining about bad news – but we need to devote that energy to improving things instead, writes Ed Fidgeon-Kavanagh.
