A full house of 30,000 will watch Galway play Dublin in Boston in Super 11 hurling. It provides a platform to present hurling to larger audiences, writes Donal Óg Cusack from Boston.

Through incredible planning and focus, Kilkenny have oiled a conveyor belt of lean, mean hurlers that have placed All-Ireland glory on a summit out of the reach of most. As the serious contenders already turn to 2016, Dónal Óg Cusack examines how far they have to climb.

Tonight’s Champions League final is a stage for extravagant attacking talents — but for this netminder, the real storyline is between the posts for the Old Lady of Turin, writes Dónal Óg Cusack.

As one season draws to a close, Dónal Óg Cusack looks to the hurling gods and reveals the dream scenario for 2015.

The nature of goalkeeping is that survival one day means nothing a few weeks later

I left Dublin too late last Thursday and had to hare it down the motorway to get to CIT in time, writes Dónal Óg Cusack.

THE end of the hurling year is like a small death for anybody who loves the game. Getting a few weeks extra lease on the season is brilliant, writes Dónal Óg Cusack

If you can keep Kilkenny from scoring goals you’ve a huge obstacle cleared, suggests Donal Óg Cusack.

This last few weeks it’s been hard to watch Celtic. The romance and the ambition and the vision have all been stripped away, writes Donal Óg Cusack.