The unveiling of a plaque last weekend at Clonturk Park in Drumcondra underlined - once again – the extraordinary progress of the GAA since the end of the nineteenth century.

The introduction of a Football Governance Bill to the House of Commons this week has been heralded by the British government as a landmark moment in the organisation of sport in the United Kingdom.

Government support for the industry signifies horseracing's place in Irish society.

The Manhattan cafe was an essential part of the long post-mortem that every big match is owed.

The programme of work in front of him is extensive. He is uniquely placed – through his experience, his achievements and his interests – to make a significant mark on the history of the GAA.

On a mountain bike in Kinnity, Paul Rouse understood why people find fulfilment in leisure outside of codified sport.

On Wednesday, UCD lost the Sigerson final to University of Ulster, a massive disappointment and one that will linger for a very long time. It's not easy to be philosophical after losing a final. It would be much better to have the memories and the medals.

Sport has never just been sport and music has never just been music. But both are now set within the context of society where the boundaries of acceptable behaviour are shifting rapidly. 

At what point does the cost of GAA stadiums become too much?

Netflix has agreed a deal that will see it broadcast live sport as a centrepiece of its offerings. What will that mean for other sports?