Search Results for 'Leo Smith'
12 results found.
Westmeath hurlers face tricky encounter with Galway
Westmeath hurlers face a difficult Walsh Cup Group 4 assignment when hosting Galway at Mullingar on Sunday afternoon.
Captain Smith ready to let Portumna’s hurling do the talking
“Over the past few years we, as a panel of players, have made the life choice to devote ourselves completely to hurling and the effort that has gone in has been huge.”
Captain Smith ready to let Portumna’s hurling do the talking
Talking to Portumna captain Leo Smith is like charging a mobile phone.
Portumna expected to advance to another All Ireland final
This Sunday at Parnell Park in Dublin ( 2.30pm) Portumna hurlers will face Dunloy (Antrim) in the All-Ireland semi-final.
Off to the Pale we go
Bye bye Connacht. Leinster's about to get even more crowded. The rest of Connacht has proved itself to be so crappy at hurling that Joe Canning and co, like college graduates desperate to make the big bucks, are off east. About bloody time.
Portumna remain Galway’s top team
The most invaluable habit to acquire is a winning one. Portumna simply know how to emerge victorious, and yesterday at Pearse Stadium it wasn’t about being slick or stylish, what mattered was substance.
Experience the key for Champions
Greatness is often an over-used term in a sporting context. To some it's seen as the accumulation of titles, medals, and personal accolades over a sporting career. To others, it's the delivery of the perfect season or performance when the occasion demands it most. Whatever your defintion, Joe Canning certainly fits the bill. Even at the tender age of 20, Canning has already compiled a CV bulging with many of the game's highest honours. Yesterday was another demonstration of his extraordinary talent as his 0-10 assisted Portumna to their fourth Galway SHC title. However, it was a day when the current GAA All-Star and Young Hurler of the Year was outshone by his team-mates.
Deserving Portumna nail another title
Portumna validated their credentials as Galway’s top hurling club when they claimed back-to-back titles and their fourth in six years.
Stockwell a true legend of the game
There was sadness in Tuam and Galway this week with the end of an era for Galway football with the death of the great Frank Stockwell at the age of 80 after a long battle with illness. Frankie was the second member of a foot-balling double act, which was almost as famous and successful as Laurel and Hardy in their prime.
All-Ireland club final day is a day of days
Since I packed in competitive football the most regular question that I have been asked on numerous occasions is: