logo
What TV channel is Ireland Under-20s vs Spain on? FREE Stream, kick-off time and team for World Cup clash

What TV channel is Ireland Under-20s vs Spain on? FREE Stream, kick-off time and team for World Cup clash

The Irish Sun5 days ago
IRELAND face Spain in an 11th place play-off in the Rugby Under-20s World Cup.
Scotland
on Monday meant Neil Doak's side dropped into a play-off against other semi-final losers
Spain
.
2
Ireland came third in their group having beaten Georgia but lost to New Zealand and Italy
2
Oisin Minogue opened the scoring against New Zealand with a try which former St Munchin's teammate Tom Wood converted
In the 80th minute
Jake
Shearer powered through the Irish defence from the back of a ruck to give Scotland the narrow 22-21 win.
Tries from Henry Walker, Luke McLaughlin and Paidi Farrell - all converted by Daniel Green - were not enough as Ireland came agonisingly close to the ninth place play-off.
A narrow loss to
Here is everything you need to know before watching the
Read more on Irish sport
WHAT TIME IS KICK-OFF?
The wooden spoon decider kicks-off at 2:30pm on Saturday in Stadio San Michele Calvisano.
WHERE CAN I STREAM IT?
Ireland's World Cup clash with Spain can be streamed live on
The live stream is free to access as long as you create an account on the website.
WHAT'S THE TEAM?
Ireland boss Doak has named nine changes from the side that lost to Scotland on Monday.
Most read in Rugby Union
Donnacha McGuire makes his Under-20s debut in the second-row having been involved with the Under-19s this year.
There are also two first Under-20
Championship
starts for Alex Mullan (tighthead prop) and David Walsh (second-row).
Inside Scotland and Lions hero's stunning house that boasts giant basement room with bar for FIFTY people to party
Ireland Backs
: Daniel Green (Queens University/Ulster), Charlie Molony (UCD RFC/Leinster),
Jonny
Scott (Banbridge RFC/Ulster), Eoghan Smyth (Cork Constitution FC/Munster),
Derry
Moloney (Blackrock College RFC/Leinster), Tom Wood (Garryowen FC/Munster), Will Wootton (Sale Sharks/IQ Rugby)
Ireland Forwards
: Alex Usanov (Clontarf FC/Leinster), Henry Walker (Queens University/Ulster), Tom McAllister (Ballynahinch RFC/Ulster), David Walsh (Terenure RFC/Leinster), Donnacha Maguire (UCD RFC/Leinster Rugby), Michael Foy (UCC RFC/Munster), Eanna McCarthy (Galwegians RFC/Connacht), Oisin Minogue (Shannon RFC/Munster)
Substitutes
: Luke McLaughlin (Old Belvedere RFC/Leinster), Paddy Moore (Blackrock College RFC/Leinster), Jack Ryan (UL Bohemians RFC/Munster), Billy Corrigan (Old
Wesley
RFC/Leinster), Bobby Power (Galwegians RFC/Connacht), Chris O'Connor (Terenure College RFC/Leinster), Gene O'Leary Kareem (UCC RFC/Munster), Paidi Farrell (Old Wesley RFC/Leinster)
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Jim McGuinness admits 2014 All-Ireland final loss haunted him for years
Jim McGuinness admits 2014 All-Ireland final loss haunted him for years

Irish Daily Mirror

time27 minutes ago

  • Irish Daily Mirror

Jim McGuinness admits 2014 All-Ireland final loss haunted him for years

Jim McGuinness has revealed he thought about the 2014 All-Ireland final loss to Kerry every day until he resumed the role of Donegal boss last season. As he prepares to lead Donegal into battle in an All-Ireland final for the third time and for a second time against the Kingdom, McGuinness opened up on the torment of losing a final. During his first stint in charge of his native county, he won an All-Ireland crown in 2012 at the expense of Mayo. Two years later, Donegal toppled Dublin in a seismic semi-final battle. Dublin's next Championship loss wouldn't come until their last four loss to Mayo in 2021. However, Donegal fell short against Kerry in the final, with Kieran Donaghy ruthlessly punishing a rare error from a Paul Durcan restart to plunder a vital goal midway through the second half, and the Kingdom eventually winning by 2-9 to 0-12. Speaking at Donegal's press night at Convoy last Tuesday, McGuinness was asked how long that defeat lingered. 'I would say until I got back involved, I would say there wasn't a day I didn't think about it,' said McGuinness. 'I can remember walking about the hotel after we lost in a daze. I didn't know what happened, didn't know where I was, didn't know what actually had gone wrong there and taking a step back from that and trying to work that out. 'It's very, very painful. You're in a banquet and there's 1,200 people and you don't want to see anybody. That's not a nice place to be. 'All of that factors into it but I think when you get back on the horse, then you're not thinking about the past, you're thinking about what you need to do. 'You're thinking about moving forward and we have moved forward and we've created this opportunity. 'If everything works well and everything goes to plan, the only thing that it guarantees you is to be competitive. That's the only thing that guarantees you. 'But if we're competitive in this All-Ireland, I'll be happy. I'll be really, really happy. That's all we're looking for is to go in, show our true colours and be competitive.' Donegal football manager Jim McGuinness after the All-Ireland semi-final McGuinness is back for another crack at All-Ireland glory and so are Donegal. Neil McGee and Colm McFadden started the 2014 final and are now in the management team, while Michael Murphy, Paddy McBrearty, Ryan McHugh remain from the playing squad. McGuinness continued: 'Losing always sharpens the pencil. There's nothing better than winning an All-Ireland and there's nothing worse than losing it. 'It's probably the best day of your life and the worst day of your life, and that's the reality. 'I've been on both sides of the fence and I suppose trying to get that message across to the players is very, very important. 'But you have to live those moments as well and it's difficult. 'When you're 18 or 19 years of age and Anthony Molloy is telling you to make the most of this because it'll fly in, you're thinking, 'it won't really fly in, I'm in a good place here.' 'And all of a sudden you're retired and you haven't got the sense to take the information and use it maximally, if you like. 'So we'll be imparting that to the players, that it's a brilliant day but also there's a football game to be played. And if you don't win that game, it's tough. And nobody has the right to win any game, but I do think that if you go out and you give it everything you've got and you fall short, at least you've done that. 'I think where regret falls sometimes is if you're coming down the road in the bus and you feel there was a bit left in the tank, I think that's when it becomes really, really hard. 'We know what we're going in against in Kerry and we know they're just brilliant in these situations and they expect to win in these situations. 'Challenging that and battling that will be very, very difficult but we have to give it our best shot, to be fair, after the work that they've put in all year. If we get that, I think I'll be happy.' McGuinness, who won two Sigerson Cup titles with Tralee IT in 1998 and '99, reiterated his view that Kerry are favourites to regain the Sam Maguire. Jack O'Connor, in his third term, will take charge of Kerry for an eighth time in an All-Ireland final and is bidding for a fifth win as manager. His counterpart stressed that Dublin and Kerry have an expectation of success every year. Donegal are appearing in only their fourth ever All-Ireland final whereas Kerry are playing in their third final in four years. 'They (Kerry) know their way about Croke Park on All-Ireland final day better than anybody else, maybe with the exception of Dublin in the last decade or so, but they were probably contesting most of those finals with them anyway,' added McGuinness. 'So the challenge is huge. That's the biggest barrier that you have to overcome as a team that's around the periphery, if you like, and I would say ourselves would be in that bracket. 'Tyrone would be in that bracket. Armagh would be in that bracket. Good teams and good sides, but trying to make a breakthrough. 'We wake up on the 1st of January and you're hoping things will go well and you're hoping you can get momentum and build a team and build an energy. 'Kerry and Dublin wake up on the 1st of January and if they don't win the All-Ireland, they'll be disappointed. So that mindset is going to be difficult for our lads to overcome because that's what they're going to be facing as soon as the ball's thrown in. 'They're going to be facing fellas that have been there, done that, and know how to do that and they also have the knowledge and the experience and the tradition to back that up. 'So that's probably the first challenge we'll meet and some of that will be played out before the ball is even thrown in.'

Tom Court on his Lions memories, making a return in red and how much he misses rugby and Ireland
Tom Court on his Lions memories, making a return in red and how much he misses rugby and Ireland

Irish Independent

timean hour ago

  • Irish Independent

Tom Court on his Lions memories, making a return in red and how much he misses rugby and Ireland

Former Ulster and Ireland prop earned an unlikely call-up 12 years ago – it's only now that he can fully appreciate how much it actually means to him It seems short-sighted to reduce Tom Court's 44 years to just one engaging yarn when so many colourful tales have shaped his journey to this point. Like how his maternal Irish bloodline ended up on the other side of the world in the first place. How his Catholic grandfather, Patrick Carey, from Limerick, fought for the British Navy in World War II before moving to England with his wife from Clare, working in a brewery in Burton-on-Trent only to then up sticks once more to become a sugar cane cutter in Australia.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store