
‘I won't be kissing anyone today' says Ireland AM star as co-host jokingly calls her ‘dirty' after ‘downing' shot on air
The Limerick beauty co-hosted the show this morning alongside Alan Hughes and Ray Foley, who was filling in for Tommy Bowe.
Advertisement
3
Ray Foley was disgusted by the pickle juice shot
Credit: VMTV
3
Muireann said the shot was 'tasty'
Credit: VMTV
3
Niamh told Muireann and Ray about the health trend
Credit: VMTV
After yesterday's All-Ireland hurling final, Ray and Muireann spoke to Olympian Nadia Power and fitness expert Niamh Buffini about top recovery methods for sportspeople.
Niamh brought in some concentrated pickle juice for the presenters to try as it supposedly reduces cramping.
Ray was less than impressed with the drink and refused to participate in taking it.
However, Muireann was more than happy to drink it and said, "so we'll just down it", before knocking it back with Niamh.
Advertisement
read more on ireland am
Ray looked visibly disturbed and said: "Oh you dirty beggar."
Muireann enjoyed the shot saying: "See I think that's delicious. Give me some beetroot now and I'm done. Yum."
Ray replied: "No thanks."
At the end of the segment, Ray asked Muireann: "How are you feeling after your shots?"
Advertisement
MOST READ ON THE IRISH SUN
Muireann replied: "I like pickle juice. What can I say? It's tasty."
Ray responded: "Okay, Nadia and I will opt out of that."
Ireland AM star gets unrecognisable haircut
Muireann jokingly added: "I won't be giving anyone a shift today, I'll tell you that much."
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Irish Examiner
an hour ago
- Irish Examiner
'I'd love to play forever': Noel McGrath joins Tipp greats with fourth All-Ireland medal
Tipperary's club of four-time All-Ireland senior hurling medal winners welcomed a ninth member on Sunday. Only 12 from the county have more than Noel McGrath and by winning a Celtic Cross in a third different decade the Loughmore-Castleiney man joined an even more exclusive group. From Tipperary, John Doyle collected honours from the 1940s to 60s, Jimmy Doyle from the 1950s to '71 and before them Tommy Doyle. McGrath wasn't completely aware of those records but being interested in Tipperary hurling history he had an idea of where a fourth All-Ireland medal would place him. 'There's no point in saying that I didn't know that if we won, getting to four was the first time since '65 or '71 that someone has done it. 'I live hurling and I know a lot about the history of Tipperary so I would have been aware of that and now that's happened. Sure, it's a great feeling and I'm delighted to be one with four. There's a lot of lads with three and a few with two and more with their first so to be in that category is unreal.' Just like Darragh McCarthy is now, McGrath was 19 when he claimed his first All-Ireland medal. As a substitute on the day, McGrath was quick to put his arm around the Toomevara youngster when he was sent off prior to the Munster SHC defeat to Cork. His recovery since has heartened his older team-mate. 'He's one of the most dedicated hurlers you'll find. He's always practising, always doing different things. He's a nice young fella. Nobody likes to see that happen to a team-mate and he had a tough few weeks and months but he gave an exhibition in an All-Ireland final. Noel McGrath of Tipperary, and his son Sam, lifts the Liam MacCarthy cup. Pic: Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile 'To be able to play and he struck his frees after the last match or two that the frees hadn't gone well for him and (in the final) I don't think he missed one so I was delighted for him.' To come off the bench and send over a point and share Sunday with his and wife Aisling's two-year-old son Sam made number four all the more special for McGrath. 'I never thought in my wildest dreams that I'd be able to bring him to Croke Park. To win an All-Ireland with him is unreal. That will be something that I will remember forever and that I have forever. I suppose he'll see all the pictures from it, he won't remember it but he'll have them memories and all those pictures. It's special for me to be able to do that with him.' To see his younger brother John remind people of his worth in the blue and gold was satisfying too. 'He's been very good for us this year. He's had a tough few years where he had been on (the team), he wasn't on, he was off, you know what I mean? 'But his club form has been unbelievable over the last five, I suppose even 10 years, but especially in the last five or six. I think the whole country is seeing that now, how good he's been over the last six months with Tipperary.' If Sunday was McGrath's last time in a Tipperary jersey, it was a fitting finale for the 34-year-old. 'There's no point in me saying here now what I know I'm going to do. I'd love to stay playing forever but I know that can't happen. We'll see in time. I'll go back to the club and see how that goes over the next few months.' The decision on whether to return for an 18th season will be predicated on the mental demands more so than the physical. 'I never really had that evening where you're dragging yourself out to training. You'd be looking forward to it and that for me is the part that really keeps you going, that you're not feeling it as a drag. I enjoyed every minute of it. And when you have an ending like this, it's hard not to enjoy it as well. 'I go in training and I burst myself every night to be trying to get on that 15. And if you're not on it, you want to be one of the ones that come on, you know what I mean? I'm no different to anyone else and when I'm 50 years of age, I'll still want to play. That's just the nature of it.'


Irish Examiner
an hour ago
- Irish Examiner
Seánie McGrath: When Cork struggled for scores and leadership, sharper decisions were needed
At one stage last week, I said to the wife that I couldn't wait for 6pm on Sunday evening, when the whole ticket frenzy of collecting, swapping, and distributing was done, the match had been enjoyed, and the hope was that I and everyone else in red would be basking in the glory of a 31st All-Ireland. Instead, there was a collective scratching of the head by the Cork public. We wondered in unison at what the hell had just happened. Leaving the ground and filing out onto Jones Road, there was genuine shellshock. We were almost in a daze. This is exclusive subscriber content. Already a subscriber? Sign in Take us with you this summer. Annual €130€65 Best value Monthly €12€6 / month


Irish Examiner
an hour ago
- Irish Examiner
Kerry's James Costello: It's all about the big mo now - and how to milk it
Having coffee in Ballyseedy Garden Centre in April, we happened upon new Kerry selector, James Costello. It was shortly after the Munster Championship win over Cork, I indicated Kerry had got lucky and in return got a withering look that approximated to a backhand slap for intemperance and stupidity. Costello, from Blennerville, was one of Jack O'Connor's new recruits to a management ticket that was in danger of collapsing around the manager's heels in the winter recess. He said that football's new direction had brought primacy to the whole phenomenon of momentum. I wondered what he meant, and asked him again in the last few days. 'You can see it now, after Kerry's last few games. If you can get a run on a team and get three or four kickouts in a row and do real damage, it has a big bearing in the game,' Costello said. 'So your ability to milk momentum and get your hands on ball and break the other team's momentum is absolutely crucial because when the tide starts turning against you, it's a lot more difficult now to turn it around than it used to be. 'In the old days, you'd clip a ball to a corner back to get a kickout away and hang on to the ball and bring it up the field slowly. So that's proving a lot more difficult now.' Priorities have changed, in that regard, with the seasons. 'In the league the kickouts all had to go long, because of wind, conditions and the greasy ball. It was a lot riskier to try and get kickouts away short, but teams have developed that. And you know, Croke Park on a dry day, the kickout percentages are definitely going up. It does seem to be two very distinct games where the league football tends to be quite agricultural, I suppose, for want of a better word. Whether it's the real quality of the summer football is definitely a lot better.' Costello took a winter call from Jack O'Connor, and welcomed the approach wholeheartedly. Having brought the Kerry minors to an All-Ireland final in 2021, the year spent in 2024 with Mark Fitzgerald and the Clare seniors bridged the gap nicely to the senior cycle. With the FRC's intervention creating fresh debate and opinion, those spring Kerry management meetings must have been interesting. 'I wouldn't call it arguing (over how to implement the rules), it was more learning as we went. In the Dublin (league) game in Tralee, we sat in too deeply against the wind in the second half and didn't push out. We allowed Dublin to get a run on us. That gave Dublin a lot of the ball and they caused us a lot of trouble. So that was one learning about how to manage the wind and all that goes with playing with and without the wind. The kickouts are an ongoing thing, so we were really learning game to game as we were going along and trying to put fixes in and get plans in place for all the different aspects of the game.' A different Jack O'Connor Costello is working with a very different Jack O'Connor to the one who first piloted Kerry to an All-Ireland twenty one years ago. Then the Dromid man micro-managed. Now, he's a delegator. 'He's very good like that. Jack he says himself a lot more hands off than he was in the early days. He likes to let people add their tuppence worth in, and we have good debates and good ideas. And as I said, this year has been a great opportunity for that, for fermenting ideas. And we never got too carried away with two pointers early in the league, or we never got too hung up on different things. We kind of let it come to us in a lot of situations. "There was no major structural things, apart from after the Meath game obviously, which we did a fairly hefty review of that in terms of things that were going wrong for us. But apart from that, we've been tipping along nicely and quite happy.' Word on the streets in Tralee is that Kerry could soon be facing another tug of love with the AFL around one of their burgeoning under age talents. Costello, as Kerry minor manager for four campaigns, has seen them leave, not least Cillian Burke last year. He coached the Milltown-Castlemaine powerhouse at minor level. 'It's a very, attractive card for a young fella to go down and try it. I think all we can do in Kerry is have good systems, good structures in place here, and get into All-Ireland finals. Winning big games is as good a carrot as any. 'The best thing we can do in Kerry is keep having good systems, good structures, keep the Kerry team up near in and around the top table, and, hopefully it's an attractive proposition for them to stay at home and wear the green and gold. So, hopefully, our lads can get the job done at the weekend.' Read More Moment Jack O'Connor knew something was stirring with Kerry