Banner
  • Flannery clear to face Wasps

    A thoughtful Munster outhalf Ronan O'Gara at yesterday's press conference in Limerick. O'Gara wears a woolly cap to protect his right ear which required 20 stitches arising from an incident in last Sunday's game against Clermont. O'Gara will have to wear some protection again on Saturday against Wasps. Rugby/ European Cup : Not surprisingly, the full extent of the fall-out from the sometimes X-rated Clermont Auvergne-Munster game last Sunday will not be resolved until next week. p
  • Keegan back on Tyneside

    New Newcastle United manager Kevin Keegan sits between owner Mike Ashley (left) and chairman Chris Mort at St James' Park last night. Soccer: Newcastle United announced Kevin Keegan's second coming as manager last night, a move so unexpected that it simultaneously captured Geordie imaginations and succeeded in taking the football world by surprise. p
Soccer
  • Geordie Messiah inspires a sell-out

    Louise Taylor reports on how the return of a legend has Newcastle buzzing. p
  • All-out attack proves the way to go

    English FA Cup/ Newcastle Utd 4 Stoke City 1 : Tony Pulis turned 50 yesterday, but the Stoke City manager was left with precious little to smile about. p
  • Elano heads City in the right direction

    FA Cup Third round replay/ Manchester City 1 West Ham Utd 0 : The FA Cup presents Manchester City with their best chance of ending a 32-year wait for silverware. p
  • Delaney says new league a non-starter until 2011

    League of Ireland: Amid claims by its proponents that an all-Ireland League could be up and running as early as the autumn, John Delaney insists there will no significant changes to the domestic game's structures for at least another four years. p
  • Capello in tax probe

    Soccer Shorts : The English FA and lawyers for Italian Fabio Capello were yesterday adamant the newly appointed England manager has nothing to fear from his involvement in an ongoing investigation into income tax evasion, reports Paddy Agnew from Romep
Rugby Back to Top
  • Kearney's good far outweighs the bad

    Johnny Watterson talks to Rob Kearney who is delighted to have got the call from Eddie O'Sullivan. p
  • O'Sullivan in no rush to appoint new faces

    Six Nations News : Ireland coach Eddie O'Sullivan has confirmed that a new national team backs' coach and a manager would not be appointed ahead of the Six Nations Championship. Ireland's campaign begins on Saturday, February 2nd against Italy at Croke Park. p
  • Saracens sign Borthwick

    News : Saracens have completed the signing of Bath captain Steve Borthwick on a four-year contract. p
  • St Patrick's Classical pull off the first upset

    Schools Rugby/ Leinster Junior Cup Section B : St Patrick's Classical School caused the first upset of the Leinster Schools (Section B) Fr Godfrey Junior Cup by edging out St Andrew's College 10-8 in the first round at Ashbourne yesterday. p
Gaelic Games Back to Top
  • Bealin disagrees on burnout issue

    News : The issue of player burnout is being overstated at senior intercounty level and should not be used as the rationale to prohibit training in the off-season, according to Carlow manager Paul Bealin. Such a restriction is one of the main proposals of the GAA's burnout report, which goes before a special congress on Saturday week. p
  • O'Shea will be 'surprised'if Ó Sé does not continue

    All-Ireland football champions Kerry are still awaiting the formal return of midfielder Darragh Ó Sé although he is widely expected to play at least one more year. Kerry returned to training on Tuesday night and Ó Sé was one of several absentees at this early stage. p
  • Down go on a goal spree in Newry

    Dr McKenna Cup/ Down 5-14 Donegal 0-13 : Down shook off the Portuguese cobwebs with fast, open and attacking football and five goals from them in this entertaining game in Páirc Esler, Newry last night kept the home fans well entertained. p
  • Queen's come good at the end

    Queen's Uni 0-16 Antrim 1-11 : Queen's University carved out a two-point win at Casement Park in the final Group C game last night. p
  • Slevin goal seals it for local men

    Leinster Colleges Senior Football A Championship/ Coláiste Mhuire, Mullingar 2-7 St Mel's, Longford 0-7 : A splendid goal three minutes from time by Brian Slevin propelled Coláiste Mhuire to victory in a tempestuous first-round qualifier in Cusack Park, Mullingar. p
  • Athlone find the net early

    Athlone CC 2-6 Portmarnock CS 0-10: Both teams struggled with their shooting in this qualifier in Portmarnock, with Athlone's two first-half goals deciding this contest. p
  • Patrician are given a fright

    Patrician Newbridge 1-16 Moate CS 3-8 : Patrician Newbridge just about hung on to their status as title contenders in a pulsating preliminary round tie at home. p
  • Strong Waterford cruise to semi-final

    Munster Cup SH/ Waterford 5-14 IT Tralee 2-5 : A strong Justin McCarthy Waterford side easily overcame Tralee IT in Carrick-on-Suir last night. p
GolfBack to Top
  • Harrington's not sitting on his laurels

    Despite being the current custodian of the Claret Jug, Pádraig Harrington's obsession to work harder than anyone else - and, also, to continue to prove himself - knows no end. p
  • McGinley points to real threat to tour

    Suddenly, the issue of drug-testing has more relevance than wondering who and how many will fail such exams in the Olympics, as those who attended a European Tour players' meeting here the other night discovered. p
RacingBack to Top
  • Carberry is bullish about Harchibald

    News round-up : Paul Carberry has expressed confidence in the chance of his old ally Harchibald for this year's Smurfit Kappa Champion Hurdle and said yesterday that Noel Meade's enigmatic star "should nearly win". p
  • Swan's One Cool Cookie looks the one to beat

    The in-form trainer Willie Mullins throws two of his star names, Hedgehunter and Rule Supreme, at today's Grade Two feature in Thurles but both veterans face a big task in trying to beat One Cool Cookie. p
  • Kavanagh says rain kept racegoers away

    The bad summer weather last year is being blamed for the marginal increase in attendance figures on Ireland's racecourses in 2007, although total on-track betting reached €282 million. p
OtherBack to Top
  • Roddick through despite misfiring

    Tennis: Andy Roddick laughed off a pair of embarrassing air-shots as he navigated his way into the third round of the Australian Open. p
  • Sharapova brushes aside Davenport

    Tennis: Maria Sharapova will not be 21 until April, but there were already growing fears last year, voiced by mentor Nick Bollettieri, that her body might not be able to stand up to the stresses and strains of the modern game. p
  • Loves' labours are not lost on NCAA

    America At Large : As the organisation presiding over competition among US universities, the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) oversees the conduct of 31 disciplines, ranging from football and basketball to water polo and riflery, writes George Kimballp
Archive
Click a date to view the paper on that day
PreviousNext
MTWTFSS
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