Last week was an extraordinary one for Irish sport. The rugby Grand Slam and Rory McIlroy winning in America followed a Cheltenham Festival where the Irish dominated the English in race after race, writes Paul Rouse.

This was the day Ireland’s oldest international fixture, one which was first played in 1875, finally ended in triumph, writes Paul Rouse.

It’s not often a man folds a tent this quickly.

The allure of media productions controlled by the sports association is both obvious and understandable. And yet the downsides are significant, also, writes Paul Rouse

Here’s the future: The GAA will put more of its highest-profile inter-county championship matches behind a paywall this summer.

So Dublin is not to be divided for GAA purposes?

Why did the mess that was the first advertisement for the position of director general strike such a chord with the membership of the GAA?

Reading evidence is one of the great challenges of the modern world. It is something that has become much more challenging in the age of the internet and, in particular, with the rise of social media platforms.

A new pair of football boots are sitting on a rack in a shop in the midlands.