Walking away from Croke Park on a road heaving with Donegal supporters, Kerry legend Pat Spillane suddenly found himself in a hostile situation.

Kieran Shannon tells a story which explains why some counties need sports psychologists more than others.

These are wondrous times for Gaelic football.

Anyone who has attended a training session at any level of the game will be able to testify that Gaelic football has become a very complicated affair.

Those of us who have had the privilege of meeting Paddy Barnes knew long before London 2012 that he was a bright, shimmering, ball of entertainment.

Like the Soviets, McGuinness is first and foremost a utilitarian. His sole concern lies with how systems work, not look.

It was obvious that Darragh Ó Sé seemed slightly amused by the euphoria which followed Kerry’s victory over Tyrone in Killarney.

A few weeks ago I had a coffee and a chat with Stephen Roche.

I knew John Diamond because he came to our house to play 45.

Any theory which espouses the view that the less well off don’t stand a chance against the nation’s fat cats is always going to curry favour with a certain audience.