Thursday 30 June, 2022
The 21-year-old was excellent against Toulouse two weekends ago.
Henry Arundel ls one of 10 uncapped players included in a 36-man training group
The 19-year-old clocked 50.70 in her outdoor debut over 400m.
Mark Travers picked up the Championship’s golden gloves for his displays this season.
Daniel Wiffen reflects on becoming one of the stars of Irish swimming.
“He’s a full-back but he scores goals, he assists goals, and I think that’s very important for us. He’s a great character and a great player.”
The programme aims to help develop players for senior international rugby.
City of Armagh fullback Shea O’Brien his inked a professional deal.
Multi-sport Mayo star Rachel Kearns is one of 14 Irish players involved this season.
Munster academy boss Ian Costello was proud of the young players’ impact in Coventry.
Bray’s Amy Wall has taken the kickboxing world by storm.
Éabha O’Mahony on her big decision to move to the US.
Anthony Elanga has six goals from six matches in the campaign thus far.
Danny Mandroiu scored his 11th and 12th goals of the season on Friday.
Multi-talented athlete Kearns hit 1-5 and was a shining light for Mayo in their semi-final loss to Dublin.
Will Patching was on target as Dundalk comfortably overcame Newtown last night.
The Tipperary woman has become a starter for Adam Griggs’ 15s team.
Liam Burt has impressed since joining Bohemians.
19-year-old Ballinasloe RFC product Beibhinn Parsons is a rising star of Irish rugby.
The Drogheda man will pursue a professional career in France.
Dan McFarland has picked a promising young side for tonight’s clash with Zebre.
The 19-year-old captained the Leinster at U19s and has played for the province’s A team.
Beibhinn Parsons has been named Guinness Rugby Writers of Ireland Women’s Player of The Year.
The northern province’s young guns showed their quality again last Friday night.
Aaron Sexton scored two tries from fullback, while captain David McCann was superb for Ulster.
The latest episode of The42 Rugby Weekly included a discussion on the pandemic’s impact on Irish rugby’s talent pipeline.
The Ulster wing has shown his promise in three starts over recent weekends.
Many supporters were hoping to see 21-year-old halfbacks Craig Casey and Harry Byrne called up.
The academy back has impressed off the bench in recent weeks.
The Ballymoney man starts at 12 again as Dan McFarland’s men take on the Ospreys.
Ulster’s Dan Soper was instrumental in David McCann making the move from centre to the back row.
Munster’s Johann van Graan expects the likes of Craig Casey, John Hodnett, and Ben Healy to push for European starts.
The talented playmaker showed his promise after moving to out-half against Toulouse.
The 21-year-old made a short cameo off the bench against Leinster last weekend.
The second row trained with Andy Farrell’s Ireland earlier this year.
The former striker described the 18-year-old as “scary” but is concerned about his progress.
The 17-year-old scored a superb goal on his Republic of Ireland U19 debut last summer.
The provinces’ A teams will also compete in a series of fixtures starting in September.
The 20-year-old Leinster out-half trained with Andy Farrell’s Ireland squad before the Six Nations.
The Tipperary woman made an impressive impact for Ireland during the Six Nations.
