Jack Oshea News Today

Those pronouncing panic among the Metropolitans are caught in melodrama.

This Saturday many Gaels that made the Doonbeg jersey famous will gather in Tubridy’s Bar to mark the Golden Jubilee of the Flying Magpies’ three-in-a-row of senior championships from 1972 to ’74. Joe Ó Muircheartaigh spoke to some of them ahead of the big night in the Long Village.

A host of GAA players from the past who looked significantly older than they were. From the early 1970s until the noughties

Listening to RTÉ’s Morning Ireland on Thursday, I found something very incongruous about the statement that “the Israel Defence Forces are now in control of Al-Shifa Hospital”.

There I was, sitting around the house, scrolling a bit, like most humans do, when suddenly, I was bombarded with an ad that showcased a bicycle manufactu...

The numbers of rural pubs have been in decline for many years. But the pandemic accelerated the demise. Mary McCarthy spoke to some publicans about their roles as hubs of the local community.THERE’S more indeed to a pub than a drink. William O’Brien, Skibbereen publican at Th

AND so the day dawned. Like no other. All-Ireland Football final day. Dublin and Kerry. Keeping a regular appointment. The way that old friends do.

For the first couple of years of his life as a Kerry footballer Jack O’Shea lived like he played: freewheeling, unshackled, completely liberated. He was 20 during his first autumn with Kerry in 1976 and beginning to discover the full range of his incredible talents, racing to training from Cahersiveen in Mick O’Dwyer’s hearse cutting hairpin bends in two as they went, sometimes travelling home from Killarney carrying cargo.

PADDY Cole returned to Sunshine Radio (106.8) on Sunday. “Monaghan did us proud against the Dubs,” he stated.

By John Cuffe So much for my six to ten points win. ‘If we want to be treated like the Dubs or Kerry, then we blah blah Louth’. Turns out Louth had a say in…