Ulster Champions Near Final Berth but Face Tough Decisions

Donegal moved to the brink of a Division 1 Football League final with a 1-22 to 1-19 victory over Derry, making it four wins from five outings. However, manager Jim McGuinness is adamant that his team will prioritise what’s best for them rather than blindly chasing silverware.

“We will not be thinking about the league final, we’ll be thinking about what’s right for us – and if that means going into the league final, that will be a consideration when we make those decisions,” McGuinness stated.

“But it won’t be us going, ‘We want to be there and we need to be there.’”

With the Ulster Championship opener against Derry scheduled just a week after a potential league final, McGuinness believes the tight scheduling is harming the competition.

“Diminishing the Competition”

The Donegal boss argued that while Division 1 teams battle to retain their status, many are not fully invested in reaching the final due to its proximity to the championship.

“No, you shouldn’t [be looking to avoid a final],” he said. “I do feel that everyone in Division 1 wants to be in Division 1 and they’re fighting tooth and nail to stay there.

“But I also do believe that maybe 50% of the cohort don’t really want to be in the league final – and I think that does diminish the competition.”

McGuinness recalled past league finals as major occasions, referencing Donegal’s clash with Dublin in 1993, which drew a capacity 55,000 crowd at Croke Park.

“I remember being part of that, it was a brilliant experience, running out in front of a full house in Croke Park for a league final,” he said. “I think it’s disingenuous in many respects to create a format that doesn’t allow people to go after it properly.”

Managers Forced Into Tough Calls

McGuinness acknowledged that his stance could invite criticism if Donegal opt to manage workloads rather than go full tilt for the league title.

“Depending on the decisions we make, it’ll probably come back to me, and the fact that we’re ‘disrespecting the competition’, that we’re putting things into disrepute. But the reality is that myself and every other manager, you have to do the best for your players.”

Travel and fixture congestion are also factors, with McGuinness highlighting how key players like Michael Murphy need careful workload management.

“Michael played today because he didn’t travel last week, it was a home game for him,” he revealed. “All of these things factor in when you’re going on the bounce, on the bounce, on the bounce.”

WATCH: FULL-TIME HIGHLIGHTS

Donegal come back brilliantly in the second half to take home the victory @officialdonegal 1-22@Doiregaa 1-19#GAANOW #AllianzLeagues pic.twitter.com/idKiU6mXhf

— The GAA (@officialgaa) March 2, 2025

Calls for a More Balanced Calendar

McGuinness believes the GAA needs to find a solution that allows teams to compete fully in both the league and championship without excessive fixture congestion.

“In the new structure, if they do it correctly, there could be two weeks between every game, and hopefully the GAA will be working towards that,” he said.

“Managers shouldn’t be put in a position where they’re playing games – and families going to the games shouldn’t be put in that position as well. This is all a conversation now.

“All I can say is, from our point of view, we will do what’s right for our players.”

The post Jim McGuinness Critical of League Final Scheduling Despite Donegal’s Strong Position appeared first on SportsNewsIreland.

Galway’s position at the top of Division 1 puts them in prime contention for a league final spot, while Tyrone, currently seventh, face a fight to avoid relegation with crucial fixtures against Donegal and Dublin ahead.

Weekend Wrap up
Galway Senior football manager, Pádraic Joyce, spoke to the media and Galway GAA TV after this afternoon’s draw with Tyrone in Round 5 of the Allianz Football League in Tuam Stadium pic.twitter.com/J7ZkdLgHxi

— Galway GAA Official (@Galway_GAA) March 2, 2025

“We know that teams who were top of the league the last two seasons didn’t go so well [in the championship], so we’ll keep an eye on that,” Joyce noted.

“We haven’t won a league in Galway since 1981. My uncle was on the last team that won it, and he keeps telling me about it.

“If we’re there, we’re there. We don’t go out to lose any game, and we’ve two huge games now – in two weeks’ time we’ve Dublin away and then Kerry at home, so they’re going to be great learning curves for us.”

The post Galway Eyeing League Final on 30th March appeared first on SportsNewsIreland.

Armagh manager Kieran McGeeney remains unimpressed by how the new rules, particularly those concerning goalkeeping time limits, are being enforced.

Armagh TV caught up with Armagh Manager Kieran McGeeney after victory over @DubGAAOfficial this evening. pic.twitter.com/8aPTo5wwrv

— Armagh_GAA (@Armagh_GAA) March 1, 2025

Last week, McGeeney stated that the FRC had issued a ‘guideline’ rather than a strict rule on the 20-second kick-out limit. However, that ambiguity came under scrutiny during Armagh’s weekend win over Dublin, as both goalkeepers were penalised for delays.

“I do think some of the stuff is a joke,” McGeeney said. “Like 20 seconds ‘maybe’ – can somebody tell me how that is a rule? There wasn’t one of those kick-outs that he blew tonight that was over 15 seconds.”

McGeeney also criticised a ruling on passing within the goalkeeper’s square.

“I just think that people are getting carried away with themselves, and now we’re being told that when you pass the ball back into the square that it is a ‘pass’, as in one pass.

“The next thing is, you will only be allowed to do it on a Sunday when the sun is shining from the east.

“What is it that they want us to do, just not let goalkeepers touch the ball?”

The post Video – Kieran McGeeney Frustrated by Kick-Out Rule Ambiguity appeared first on SportsNewsIreland.

Pádraic Joyce has urged the Football Review Committee (FRC) to make its final decisions on rule changes and stick to them, as the group prepares to meet this evening to finalise any amendments ahead of the upcoming championship.

Weekend Wrap up
Galway Senior football manager, Pádraic Joyce, spoke to the media and Galway GAA TV after this afternoon’s draw with Tyrone in Round 5 of the Allianz Football League in Tuam Stadium pic.twitter.com/J7ZkdLgHxi

— Galway GAA Official (@Galway_GAA) March 2, 2025

“That has to be it. We can’t be changing them [after that],” the Galway boss insisted after his side salvaged a dramatic home draw against Tyrone, maintaining their position at the top of Division 1.

Joyce pointed to recent tweaks—such as penalising goalkeepers for delaying kick-outs beyond 20 seconds—being poorly communicated.

“They changed the goalkeeping one and we got an email the week after it was changed, which is ridiculous. So look, again, a small breakdown in communication there,” he remarked.

Despite these frustrations, Joyce praised the FRC’s overall efforts, noting that the rule changes have brought more excitement and fluidity to the game.

“Whatever they decide to do, we’ll coach it . . . but it needs to be whatever is decided. They have two weeks now to look at it and get the information out,” he added.

“But all in all, you have to praise the FRC because people were probably doubting at the start, will this work, will it not work? But it seems to have worked a good bit and there’s a bit more excitement in the game, a bit more jeopardy – and a bit more football being played as well, which is no harm.”

The post Video – Pádraic Joyce Backs Review Process but Urges Consistency appeared first on SportsNewsIreland.

The introduction of new rule enhancements in the 2025 Allianz Football League (AFL) has significantly influenced how Gaelic football is played, impacting scoring patterns, discipline, and game flow. Statistical analysis from the first four rounds offers insights into these effects, revealing shifts in key areas such as fouls, kick-out strategies, and overall game tempo.

1. Increased Tactical Adjustments in Kick-Outs

One of the most noticeable effects of the rule changes has been on kick-outs. The trend towards longer kick-outs has continued, with 80% of kick-outs travelling beyond the 45m line, compared to just 59% in 2023. This shift has forced teams to contest possession more aggressively in midfield, with contested kick-outs now at 67%, a significant increase from previous seasons.

While teams have adapted to this change, there has been little impact on primary possession success rates beyond the 45m line, which remain stable at 10-11 per game. However, secondary possessions from break balls have become more important, averaging 18 per game. The emphasis on winning breaking ball highlights the growing need for physical midfielders who can dominate aerial contests.

2. Rule Enforcement Leads to More Fouls and Delays

Referees have been stricter on technical fouls and delay-related infractions, leading to a rise in overall foul counts. The number of technical fouls peaked at 67 in Round 3, well above the 50 recorded in Round 1. Delay fouls, where teams are penalised for slowing the game, have also increased steadily, reaching 33 in Round 4, with 20 of these being moved inside the 40m arc, giving attacking teams more opportunities to score.

Dissent fouls have fluctuated but saw a sharp rise in Round 4, with 8 instances recorded, compared to just 3 in Round 2 and Round 3. This suggests that players are still adapting to the stricter officiating standards, particularly regarding interactions with referees.

3. Mixed Impact on Scoring Trends

One of the major objectives of the new rules was to increase scoring opportunities, particularly through the advanced mark and two-point shots. However, the data suggests that the effectiveness of these changes remains inconsistent.

• Advanced Mark: The number of scores from advanced marks has been low, peaking at 6 in Round 2 but dropping to just 1 in Round 4. This suggests teams may still prefer open-play attacking patterns rather than relying on advanced mark opportunities.

• Two-Point Shots: While two-point shots remain an option, their efficiency varies. The shot-to-score ratio from two-point attempts stood at 38.4% across all divisions, with Division 2 achieving the highest success rate at 57.1%. Division 3, by contrast, struggled, converting only 8.7% of these attempts.

Overall, scoring from open play remains dominant, with 82% of all shots coming from open play in Round 4, slightly up from 78% in the 2024 Championship.

4. Goalkeeper Influence Growing

A key tactical evolution influenced by the new rules is the increasing involvement of goalkeepers in general play. The number of passes to goalkeepers has steadily risen, averaging 23.9 per game in Round 4, compared to 16.6 in Round 1. This reflects a growing trend of keepers acting as additional playmakers, particularly in structured build-up play.

Interestingly, goalkeepers are also becoming more active further up the pitch, with 17% of their passes occurring beyond their own 45m line. While goalkeeper shot attempts remain rare (averaging just 1.1 per game), this tactical shift could see keepers playing an even bigger role in future seasons.

5. Game Flow and Ball-in-Play Time

Despite the increase in fouls and stricter rule enforcement, the overall ball-in-play time has remained relatively stable. The percentage of time the ball was in play averaged 57% in Round 4, similar to last season. However, the overall match duration has slightly decreased to 1 hour, 16 minutes, and 59 seconds, reflecting efforts to reduce time-wasting.

The reduction in short kick-outs has led to more dynamic contests, ensuring that the game remains fluid. However, the rising number of delay fouls suggests some teams may still be attempting to slow down the tempo to control matches.

Shane Walsh, who kicked 0-11 today, on the new rules and the impact it’s having on Gaelic Football

Hearing the defenders perspective from Johnny McGrath + reaction from Padraic Joyce & Jim McGuinness to follow across @offtheball

Galway 0-21 (0-7-7) Donegal 0-14 (0-3-8) #GAA pic.twitter.com/RrMsY6uAzx

— Tommy Rooney (@TomasORuanaidh) February 23, 2025

Conclusion: A Work in Progress

The impact of the new Gaelic football rules in 2025 has been a mix of intended and unintended consequences. While longer kick-outs and stricter refereeing have added new tactical layers to the game, the effectiveness of scoring rule changes remains uncertain. Advanced marks have not had the desired effect, and two-point shots are inconsistent in their impact.

Teams are still adapting to these changes, and the true effects will only become clearer as the season progresses. However, the increased physicality in midfield, greater goalkeeper involvement, and rising foul counts suggest a shift towards a more contested and tactical style of play.

As the championship approaches, teams that best adjust to these rule modifications will likely gain a competitive edge, making 2025 a pivotal season in the evolution of Gaelic football.

The post The Effects of New Gaelic Football Rules on the 2025 Season appeared first on SportsNewsIreland.

Match Details:

Date: Saturday, March 2, 2024

Time: 7:35 PM

Venue: BOX-IT Athletic Grounds, Armagh

TV: Live on RTÉ

Dublin Look to Extend Strong Start to League Campaign

Dublin head to Armagh this weekend aiming for their third win of the Allianz Football League. Dessie Farrell’s men have impressed so far, bouncing back from a Round 2 loss to Donegal with wins over Kerry and Derry.

Key Performers for Dublin

• Seán Bugler led the scoring in last weekend’s victory over Derry, notching six points.

• Niall Scully struck the net in the 22nd minute, setting Dublin on course for a dominant win.

• Conor Tyrell & Lorcan O’Dell both found the net early in the second half to put the game beyond doubt.

• Con O’Callaghan chipped in with four points, while his brother Niall O’Callaghan put in a solid performance.

With new faces blending well with seasoned stars, Farrell will be eager for another strong showing against the defending All-Ireland champions.

Armagh Seeking Consistency After Mixed League Results

Reigning All-Ireland champions Armagh have had a frustrating league campaign so far. Kieran McGeeney’s side secured a commanding eight-point win over Tyrone but have struggled for consistency, with defeats to Galway and Donegal followed by a draw against Mayo last weekend.

Key Armagh Players to Watch

• Paddy Burns hit the net in the 15th minute against Mayo, giving Armagh a five-point lead at the time.

• Conor Turbitt, Rory Grugan & Ethan Rafferty have provided crucial scores throughout the league.

• Stefan Campbell was vital in halting Mayo’s comeback last weekend.

Armagh will be determined to use home advantage to kickstart their campaign and challenge Dublin for the points.

Dublin v Armagh – Recent Allianz League Meetings

2022 (Croke Park): Dublin 1-13 (16) | Armagh 2-15 (21)

2012 (Croke Park): Dublin 4-17 (29) | Armagh 1-10 (13)

2011 (Athletic Grounds): Armagh 1-11 (14) | Dublin 2-12 (18)

With both teams eager to climb the Division 1 table, expect a fiercely contested encounter in Armagh this Saturday night.

The post Dublin Face Tough Test Against All-Ireland Champions Armagh in Allianz League Clash appeared first on SportsNewsIreland.

Rian O’Neill is set to rejoin the Armagh panel as the All-Ireland champions prepare for a critical stage of their season. The Crossmaglen star, who stepped away from the squad before the league campaign began, has now committed to making a return.

O’Neill Ready to Bolster Armagh’s Title Defence

Manager Kieran McGeeney had previously stated that O’Neill was “taking some time for himself,” but it now appears the influential forward is ready to reintegrate into the squad. His return comes at a vital juncture, with Armagh struggling in the Allianz Football League.

The Orchard County have managed just one win from their opening four matches, leaving them under pressure heading into a make-or-break clash with Dublin at the BOX-IT Athletic Grounds this weekend. However, the upcoming fixture may come too soon for O’Neill’s involvement.

Targeting a Championship Impact

While his return will be a major boost for Armagh, McGeeney and his management team will be more focused on having O’Neill fully fit for the Ulster Championship. The defending All-Ireland champions begin their provincial campaign against Antrim in April, and O’Neill’s presence could be crucial as they aim for back-to-back titles.

He could also feature in the latter stages of the league, particularly in their early March fixture against Kerry. With Armagh looking to recover from their sluggish start, O’Neill’s return offers renewed hope for another strong championship push.

For the latest updates on Armagh GAA and all the breaking sports news, stay tuned to SportsNewsIRELAND.

The post Rian O’Neill Poised for Armagh Return Ahead of Crucial League Run-In appeared first on SportsNewsIreland.

Below is an overview of various clubs and activities, complete with website links and brief reviews.

Galway City Rapparees Rounders

Established in 2021, Galway City Rapparees is the sole GAA Rounders team in the city. The club has achieved significant milestones, including winning the 2024 Junior Mixed All-Ireland title and securing the runner-up position in the Ladies’ final.

With a diverse membership of over 40 players from countries such as Ireland, the United States, Canada, New Zealand, Czechia, India, and Poland, the club fosters an inclusive environment. They welcome new members of all skill levels and provide necessary equipment for training sessions. For more information or to join, visit their official website galwayrounders.com or click here to sign up 

Galway Softball

Galway Softball offers a welcoming atmosphere for players of all abilities. The club provides all necessary gear for training and participates in a social league running from April to September. This setup is ideal for those seeking a fun and engaging way to stay fit and meet new people. To learn more or to get involved, check out their website Galwaysoftball.ie

Salthill Knocknacarra Mothers and Others

The Salthill Knocknacarra Mothers and Others program is designed for women interested in playing Gaelic football in a non-competitive, social setting. It’s perfect for those looking to return to the sport or try it for the first time, emphasizing fun, fitness, and friendship. Participants can enjoy regular training sessions and social events, making it a great way to integrate into the community. Visit SKGAA.ie 

Tennis in Salthill

Salthill boasts several tennis facilities catering to various skill levels. Local clubs offer coaching sessions, social matches, and competitive play opportunities. Engaging in tennis is an excellent way to maintain physical fitness while enjoying the scenic views Salthill has to offer.

West United Ladies Soccer

West United provides a platform for women interested in playing soccer, regardless of experience level. The club focuses on promoting women’s participation in sports, offering regular training sessions and competitive matches. Joining West United is a fantastic way to develop soccer skills, stay active, and be part of a supportive community.

Dodgeball in Galway

Dodgeball is gaining popularity in Galway, with groups organizing regular sessions for adults. This high-energy sport is excellent for improving agility and coordination. Sessions are typically inclusive, welcoming newcomers and seasoned players alike. Participating in dodgeball offers a fun and social way to stay fit.

Engaging in these sports not only promotes physical health but also provides avenues for social interaction and community involvement. Whether you’re looking to try a new activity or return to a beloved sport, Galway City’s vibrant sports scene has something to offer for everyone over 30.

If you have a club and want to be listed above please email info@sportsnewsireland.com

The post Best Sports for Over 30s in Galway City: Where to Play & How to Join appeared first on SportsNewsIreland.

Early on in the preparations for a sports-filled day, many fans also search for ways to keep the enthusiasm running, including reputable casinos that accepts Paysafecard for those who prefer a quick flutter.

Others go for a casino night in Dublin as part of their longer celebration, which reflects the city’s general attraction to those looking for amusement outside of the field.

The Six Nations at Aviva Stadium

During the Six Nations Championship, the city of Dublin becomes the epicenter of northern hemisphere rugby every spring. Before crowded audiences, the Irish national team faces formidable adversaries including England, France, Wales, Italy, and Scotland.

These marquee matchups take place in Aviva Stadium, a modern landmark with capacity of more than 50,000. Friendly rivalry permeates neighborhood bars and streets, where chants, flags, and jerseys provide an energetic atmosphere.

Gaelic Football Showdowns at Croke Park

The essence of Ireland’s sporting character is Gaelic football. Regularly drawing large numbers are matches at Croke Park, which is the GAA headquarters. Whether it’s a fiercely contested Leinster Championship match or a pivotal All-Ireland semi-final, the environment is charged and steeped in history. Among Europe’s biggest stadiums, Croke Park has a capacity of around 80,000.

From all throughout the nation, supporters gather to create a unique cultural experience combining athleticism with Irish customs. First-time watchers, who rapidly become enthralled by the mix of talent, teamwork, and relentless community pride seen in every pass and score, sometimes find the rapid pace of Gaelic football surprising.

The Hurling All-Ireland Final

Played also at Croke Park, the All-Ireland Hurling Final exudes a passion seldom seen elsewhere. Celebrated as one of the oldest field sports worldwide, hurling is a swift and skillful game with yearly county teams vying for national supremacy. From start to finish, the intensity keeps viewers riveted as participants fight it out over a small sliotar (ball) while wielding ash hurleys.

Chants and county colors help supporters pack the stands so that the energy level remains consistently high. Attending a hurling final is, for many, a rite of passage that provides a glimpse into Ireland’s ongoing love of this legendary pastime and a close link to the country’s ancient athletic heritage.

The Dublin Marathon

Every year in late October, the Dublin Marathon invites thousands of elite and amateur runners to the streets of Dublin. With enthusiastic residents lining the paths to support participants, the route tours some of the most historic sites in the capital. Although long-distance running may lack the immediate roar of a rugby or Gaelic contest, the drive and connection among runners are very remarkable.

The inclusiveness of the event promotes solidarity since local racers test their endurance with international runners. Many come together by the end of the marathon to celebrate in nearby bars, restaurants, and local neighborhoods, thus generating a citywide celebration of individual successes and community support.

Celebrating the Post-Match Buzz

Dublin’s nightlife steps in to accommodate when the athletic contest of the day finishes. Advocates might enjoy live music at a crowded bar, dissect match highlights over supper, or engage in late-night entertainment ranging from comedy clubs to classic dance acts. For those who want to gamble, the city boasts a thriving casino sector with everything from regular card tables to immersive experiences.

Dublin stays an unmissable location for sports enthusiasts ready to savor both the on-field action and the celebrations that follow thanks to the opportunity to savor local culture, meet new people, and keep the spirit of competitiveness going long into the night.

The post Four Must-See Dublin Sports Events and Where to Celebrate Afterwards appeared first on SportsNewsIreland.

CLICK FOR LIVE GAA SCORES

CLICK FOR GAA LEAGUE TABLE

CLICK FOR List of live sports on RTE, Virgin & BBC 

Tuesday
Slovenia v Ireland (W), 5pm, RTE2

Friday
Munster v Edinburgh, 7:35pm, TG4
Shels v Shamrock Rovers, 7:45, Vir2

Saturday
Leinster v Cardiff, 3pm, RTE2
Dublin v Meath (Ladies) 3pm TG4
Cork v Kilkenny (H), 5pm TG4
Ulster v Scarlets, 5:15pm, RTE2
Armagh v Dublin, 7:35, RTÉ 2
Connacht v Benetton, 7:35pm, TG4

Sunday
Donegal v Derry, 1:45pm, TG4
Limerick v Clare (H), 3:45pm, TG4
Man Utd v Fulham, 4:30pm, BBC1

Saturday 1 March

Allianz FL Division 1
Armagh v Dublin, BOX-IT Athletic Grounds, Armagh 7.35pm
Mayo v Kerry, Hastings Insurance MacHale Park, 3pm

Allianz FL Division 2
Cork v Roscommon, SuperValu Páirc Uí Chaoimh 7pm
Cavan v Down, Kingspan Breffni, Cavan 6pm

Allianz FL Division 3
Fermanagh v Sligo, Brewster Park, Enniskillen 6pm
Laois v Antrim, Laois Hire O’Moore Park, 5pm

Allianz FL Division 4
Limerick v Tipperary, Mick Neville Park, Rathkeale 6:30pm
Waterford v Wexford, Fraher Field, Dungarvan 6:30pm

Allianz HL Division 1A
Cork v Kilkenny, SuperValu Páirc Uí Chaoimh 5pm
Wexford v Galway, Chadwicks Wexford Park 5pm

Allianz HL Division 2
Kerry v Meath, Austin Stack Park, Tralee 3:30pm

Allianz HL Division 4
Lancashire v Louth, Abbottstown – GAA CoE 2pm
Leitrim v Monaghan, Shane McGettigan Park, 2pm

Sunday 2 March

Allianz FL Division 1
Donegal v Derry, Ballyshannon 1:45pm
Galway v Tyrone, Tuam Stadium 1:45pm

Allianz FL Division 2
Louth v Monaghan, DEFY Pairc Mhuire, Ardee 2pm
Westmeath v Meath, TEG Cusack Park, Mullingar 2pm

Allianz FL Division 3
Clare v Kildare, Cusack Park, Ennis 2pm
Leitrim v Offaly, TBC 2pm

Allianz FL Division 4
Wicklow v Carlow, Echelon Park, Aughrim 2pm
London v Longford, McGovern Park, Ruislip 1pm

Allianz HL Division 1A
Limerick v Clare, TUS Gaelic Grounds, Limerick 3:45pm

Allianz HL Division 1B
Carlow v Antrim, Netwatch Cullen Park, Carlow 2.30pm
Offaly v Westmeath, Glenisk O’Connor Park, Tullamore 2pm
Waterford v Dublin, Walsh Park, Waterford 2pm

Allianz HL Division 2
Down v Tyrone, McKenna Park, Ballycran 2pm
Kildare v Dinegal, Cedral St. Conleth’s, Newbridge 2pm

Allianz HL Division 3
Sligo v Armagh, Markievicz Park, Sligo 2.30pm
Cavan v Wicklow, Kingspan Breffni, Cavan 2pm
Mayo v Roscommon, Hastings Insurance MacHale Park, 2pm

Allianz HL Division 4
Warwickshire v Fermanagh, Páirc na hÉireann, Birmingham, 2pm

Saturday 8 March

Allianz HL Division 1A
Limerick v Galway, TUS Gaelic Grounds, Limerick 19:30

Allianz HL Division 1B
Dublin v Carlow, Parnell Park, Dublin 18:00

Allianz HL Division 2
Kildare v Tyrone, Cedral St. Conleth’s, Newbridge 15:00
Derry v Meath, Derry CoE, Owenbeg 16:00

Allianz HL Division 13
Roscommon v Cavan, King & Moffatt Dr Hyde Park 14:00

Allianz HL Division 4
Monaghan v Lancashire TBC 14:00
Fermanagh v Leitrim, Brewster Park, Enniskillen 14:00
Louth v Longford, Páirc Naomh Bríd, Dowdallshill 14:00

Sunday 9 March

Allianz HL Division 1A
Kilkenny v Tipperary, UPMC Nowlan Park, Kilkenny 13:15
Clare v Cork, Cusack Park, Ennis 15:15

Allianz HL Division 1B
Antrim v Laois, Ballycastle 12:30
Westmeath v Waterford, TEG Cusack Park, Mullingar 14:00

Allianz HL Division 2
Kerry v Down, Austin Stack Park, Tralee 13:00

Allianz HL Division 3
London v Sligo, McGovern Park, Ruislip 13:00
Armagh v Mayo, BOX-IT Athletic Grounds, Armagh 14:00

Saturday 15 March

Allianz FL Division 1
Kerry v Armagh, Austin Stack Park, Tralee 17:30
Dublin v Galway, Páirc an Chrócaigh 19:30

Allianz FL Division 2
Down v Westmeath, Páirc Esler, Newry 18:00

Allianz FL Division 3
Laois v Clare, Laois Hire O’Moore Park, 18:00

Allianz FL Division 4
Carlow v Longford, Netwatch Cullen Park 17:00
Wexford v Tipperary, Chadwicks Wexford Park 18:30
Waterford v London, Fraher Field, Dungarvan 19:00

Sunday 16 March

Allianz FL Division 1
Derry v Mayo, Celtic Park, Derry 13:30
Donegal v Tyrone, O’Donnell Park, Letterkenny 15:30

Allianz FL Division 2
Cork v Louth, SuperValu Páirc Uí Chaoimh 14:00
Meath v Monaghan, Páirc Tailteann, Navan 14:00
Roscommon v Cavan, King & Moffatt Dr Hyde Park 14:00

Allianz FL Division 3
Antrim v Sligo, Corrigan Park, Belfast 14:00
Leitrim v Fermanagh, TBC 14:00
Offaly v Kildare, Glenisk O’Connor Park, Tullamore 14:00

Allianz FL Division 4
Wicklow v Limerick, Echelon Park, Aughrim 14:00

Saturday 22 March

Allianz HL Division 1A
Cork v Galway, SuperValu Páirc Uí Chaoimh 19:30
Limerick v Wexford, TUS Gaelic Grounds, Limerick 19:30
Tipperry v Clare, FBD Semple Stadium, Thurles 19:30

Allianz HL Division 1B
Carlow v Westmeath, Netwatch Cullen Park, Carlow 17:00
Waterford v Offaly, Fraher Field, Dungarvan 17:00
Laois v Dublin, Laois Hire O’Moore Park 17:00

Allianz HL Division 2
Donegal v Derry, O’Donnell Park, Letterkenny 14:30
Meath v Kildare, Trim 14:30
Tyrone v Kerry, Pairc Colmcille, Carrickmore 14:30

Allianz HL Division 3
Armagh v London, BOX-IT Athletic Grounds, Armagh 14:30
Roscommon v Sligo, King & Moffatt Dr Hyde Park 14:30
Wicklow v Mayo, Echelon Park, Aughrim 14:30

Allianz HL Division 4
Longford v Monaghan, Glennon Brothers Pearse Park 14:00
Lancashire v Fermanagh, Abbottstown – GAA CoE 14:00
Leitrim v Warwickshire, Shane McGettigan Park, 14:00

Sunday 23 March

Allianz FL Division 1
Armagh v Derry, BOX-IT Athletic Grounds, Armagh 15:45
Galway v Kerry, Pearse Stadium, Salthill 15:45
Tyrone v Dublin, O’Neills Healy Park, Omagh 15:45
Mayo v Donegal, Hastings Insurance MacHale Park, 15:45

Allianz FL Division 2
Cavan v Cork, Kingspan Breffni, Cavan 13:30
Louth v Meath, Inniskeen 13:30
Monaghan v Down, St. Tiernach’s Park, Clones 13:30
Westmeath v Roscommon, TEG Cusack Park, Mullingar 13:30

Allianz FL Division 3
Clare v Offaly, Cusack Park, Ennis 14:00
Fermanagh v Laois, Brewster Park, Enniskillen 14:00
Kildare v Antrim, Cedral St. Conleth’s, Newbridge 14:00
Sligo v Leitrim, Markievicz Park, Sligo 14:00

Allianz FL Division 4
Limerick v Waterford, Mick Neville Park, Rathkeale 13:00
London v Carlow, McGovern Park, Ruislip 13:00
Longford v Wexfford, Glennon Brothers Pearse Park 13:00
Tipperary v Wicklow, FBD Semple Stadium, Thurles 13:00

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The post List of live GAA matches on Clubber, Sky Sports, GAAGO & RTE appeared first on SportsNewsIreland.