It was the Kingdom's third consecutive year reaching the decider.

The Kerry backroom team had the luxury of enjoying the final moments knowing a long journey had been completed

Ballyduff had been aiming to win their first title since 2017.

The victors were well worth the spoils in this PIHC game as they dominated their opponents right from the first whistle, never trailing over the 60+ minutes of action

The West Kerry side as they finished with 14 men as Brian O’Beaglaoich was shown a second yellow card for an altercation early in that stoppage time period.

Sarsfields won the game by 22 points. 

Hosts France into semi-final before brawl at the final whistle.

Tempers flared after the final whistle as substitutes and coaching staff spilled on to the pitch amid ugly confrontations.

The Ramblers are now sixth in the table, two points away from Finn Harps, and there’s a slim chance that Gary Hunt and his players will compete in for a place in the Premier Division next season.

If looking out a window won’t provide enough information on the weather, several apps are at our fingertips to help

More fresh topics for us to pontificate about. More ways of saving us from ourselves.

Kerry are facing into their third final in-a-row, determined to end a 31 year-famine. And desperate to ensure that they don’t become the third team to experience the kind of heartbreak that Laois and Dublin suffered.

St Pat’s advance to the third round, soaring their minimum prize-money from the run to €900,000.

Two Phelim O’Reilly goals late on brought Kilmallock back into a contest that Derek McGrath's Doon dominated but their comeback proved too little, too late

Paul Cleary talks about his love of Stevie Wonder, Paul Simon, The Jam, and other artists  

'We've to ensure we always play with 11 and can't react to provocation.'

The scenes inside and outside the Paris La Defense Arena on Monday will live forever in Mona McSharry’s mind and those of her many family and friends who had travelled over from Sligo and from as far distant as Australia to support her.

Armagh became reliably competitive. Little has truly changed over the last four years. This outfit push to stay in the race as the home straight approaches and finally, an opponent couldn’t last with them.

Politicians have approved a new law aimed at removing millions of stray dogs from Turkey’s streets that animal lovers fear will lead to many of the dogs being killed or ending up in overcrowded shelters.

Galway stalwart Niamh Kilkenny returned this season after a year out to have her first child. Now she's back in a ninth All-Ireland final