Unladylike — chronicing the rise of the women's game

Thu, Aug 01, 2024

An unprecedented look at the history of Ladies Gaelic Football is contained in UNLADYLIKE a new book by Hayley Kilgallon, which will be published this September 12. This highly anticipated work chronicles the journey of a sport that began in the 1920s, faced significant opposition, and evolved into one of the nation’s most beloved sporting associations in the LGFA.

O'Connell's work-life balance is tough, but she loves it

Thu, Aug 01, 2024

When it comes to achieving a suitable balance between work and sport, Kerry footballer Aishling O’Connell has a tougher task than most within the inter-county game.

Tough games are a bonus ahead of final, says Moynihan

Thu, Aug 01, 2024

To be the best, you have to beat the best, but having to play two of the top four teams in the country in the run up to a final is a boost for the team's resilience, according to Galway manager Daniel Moynihan.

Homecoming events for Galway football team in Tuam and Galway today

Mon, Jul 29, 2024

Galway City Council, Galway GAA and the Emergency Services will host a homecoming for the Galway football team and management at Pearse Stadium today to celebrate the team’s extraordinary season.

Galway prevail in dramatic finale

Sun, Jul 28, 2024

Two frees from Carrie Dolan either side of an equalising point from Aoife Donohue carried Galway across the finish line in a tense and dramatic Glen Dimplex All-Ireland senior camogie championship semi-final at UPMC Nowlan Park this afternoon, sending the Tribeswomen back to Croke Park for their first final in three years.

Three things that Galway need to beat Armagh

Thu, Jul 25, 2024

Win the psychological battle
Anyone who observed Armagh’s Rian O’ Neill screaming down our Television screens after their narrow extra time victory over Kerry were left in no doubt that the Armagh lads are coming down the motorway this weekend intent on one thing only.

Extra time in All-Ireland finals is asinine

Thu, Jul 25, 2024

Playing in a senior All-Ireland final in either football or hurling is a very special occasion. It is one an individual never forgets and one that many youngsters dream of, as they kick or puck a ball of sliotar off their gable wall at home, or at the local ball wall.

Even for those that do participate in finals, not many players have the privilege of playing in such a classic and memorable game as last Sunday between Clare and Cork.

Joycean quotes — the season in soundbites

Thu, Jul 25, 2024

Galway manager Padraic Joyce never disappoints when it comes to after-match soundbites. Here's a quote journey through the Championship thus far.

Psychologist's focus sees Galway prepare for the big moments

Thu, Jul 25, 2024

It's the little things that matter...because they can impact the big things. Little things make big things happen.

All that matters is that we have Sam Maguire in our possession at a quarter past five, says Joyce

Thu, Jul 25, 2024

When Padraig Joyce told the assembled media at his unveiling in 2019 that if he didn't win an All-Ireland title, his tenure would have been a failure, many felt he was setting unusually high standards for a new appointee.

It's hard to get back to a final, so you have to do everything you can to win it — Concannon

Thu, Jul 25, 2024

John Concannon has always been a man to wear his heart on his sleeve. You can test the temperature of a game by watching his movement on the sideline. His eyes darting here and there, encouraging and inspiring.

Galway forced game-time model might become the norm if success if realised

Thu, Jul 25, 2024

"Some people are calling us magicians," said John Concannon when asked if the long term planning of blooding young players through the winter games and the league was part of a well-thought-out masterplan designed to arrive in high summer in rude health. "But we'll see after next week what the narrative is," he laughed.

Padraic Joyce also guffawed at the suggestion that it might not have been forced upon them.

A to Z of Galway's 2024 football journey

Thu, Jul 25, 2024

A is for AirPod: Padraig Joyce’s AirPod in his ear has become one of the most recognisable sights on the sideline. Everyone would love to get a listen into what’s coming into his ear.

B is for: Beg - there has been plenty of that going on the last fortnight as the scramble for tickets for the big day got up and running.

Finding the way to win when it counts

Thu, Jul 25, 2024

Some people are just special. They have an innate set of skills and abilities that make them stand out from the get go at something.

Some trivia for Sunday

Thu, Jul 25, 2024

Every game has a unique aspect to it — this one even more so. It will be the first final since 2010 that does not have a Mayo, Dublin or Kerry team in it. That 2010 final featured Cork v Down. We have had to wait 14 years for another such novel pairing.

Maroon five — McHugh's scoring an extra force in Galway's arsenal

Thu, Jul 25, 2024

When you have a defensive unit that doesn't give anything away and then roams up the field to score at the other end, you know you've a serious outfit. It is an extra weapon in the Galway arsenal that has been coming to the fore in this summer's games for the Tribesmen.

See Tribesmen become stars of the big screen at the EYE Cinema

Thu, Jul 25, 2024

After a nail-biting semi-final against Donegal, the Galway footballers are getting ready to face Armagh in what promises to be another very exciting game on Sunday.

Dublin pub draped in maroon - Gaillimh abú!

Thu, Jul 25, 2024

A young, first-time publican from Galway has decided to nail his colours to the mast, and drape maroon and white across his new venture on Dublin city’s busy ‘Camden Street Mile’ of bars and restaurants ahead of the All-Ireland football final this Sunday.

First half goals crucial as Galway reach decider by overpowering Leesiders

Sun, Jul 21, 2024

Galway 2-7
Cork 0-10

Galway nous ensures date with destiny

Thu, Jul 18, 2024

Galway defeated Donegal last Sunday afternoon to reach their second All-Ireland final in three years. The scoreboard in Croke Park read 1-14 to 0-15 in favour of the Tribesmen at the final whistle.

E-paper

Read this weeks E-paper. Past editions also available from within this weeks digital copy.