logo
Fixture details confirmed for All-Ireland senior football semi-finals

Fixture details confirmed for All-Ireland senior football semi-finals

The 425 hours ago

THE GAA HAVE confirmed the fixture details for the All-Ireland senior football championship semi-finals.
Kerry and Tyrone will face off first on Saturday evening, 12 July, with Donegal and Meath doing battle on Sunday, 13 July.
Croke Park will host both games, with the action live on RTÉ and BBC, while the Tailteann Cup final between Kildare and Limerick will precede Kerry-Tyrone on the Saturday.
The All-Ireland junior football championship fixture details have also been confirmed, with the final taking place at GAA HQ before Donegal-Meath on the Sunday.
Advertisement
Friday July 11
All-Ireland JFC semi-finals
New York v Warwickshire, Abbottstown, 5pm – Sport TG4
London v Kilkenny, Abbottstown, 7pm – Sport TG4
Saturday July 12
All-Ireland SFC semi-final
Kerry v Tyrone, Croke Park, 5pm – RTE/BBC
Tailteann Cup final
Kildare v Limerick, Croke Park, 2.30pm – RTE/BBC
Sunday July 13
All-Ireland SFC semi-final
Meath v Donegal, 4pm – RTE/BBC
All-Ireland JFC final
New York/Warwickshire v London/Kilkenny, Croke Park, 1.30pm – Sport TG4.
*****

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Wimbledon star bursts in to tears as she suffers shock 6-0 6-0 defeat in first round
Wimbledon star bursts in to tears as she suffers shock 6-0 6-0 defeat in first round

The Irish Sun

timean hour ago

  • The Irish Sun

Wimbledon star bursts in to tears as she suffers shock 6-0 6-0 defeat in first round

YULIA PUTINTSEVA burst into tears as she suffered a brutal 6-0 6-0 defeat to Amanda Anisimova at Wimbledon. The Kazakh star reached the fourth round in SW19 last year, even dumping out then-world No1 Advertisement 4 Yulia Putintseva cried into her towel Credit: BBC 4 The Kazakh was trailing 6-0 5-0 at the time Credit: BBC 4 Amanda Anisimova and Putintseva shared a brief handshake Credit: BBC Her Wimbledon stay was to be a much shorter one this time around, as she fell to Anisimova in just 45 minutes without winning a game. During the changeover at 6-0 5-0, Putintseva cried into her towel. Anisimova, 23, was ruthless from there, winning the next game to complete the drubbing. The pair then engaged in a brusque handshake before Putintseva swiftly left the court . Advertisement READ MORE WIMBLEDON Anisimova won 51 points to Putintseva's paltry total of 21. The American also struck 18 winners to 10 unforced errors. Her opponent, meanwhile, hit just ONE winner throughout the entire contest, in addition to 14 unforced errors. Anisimova, seeded 13th at this year's Championships, will face Renata Zarazua in round two on Wednesday. Advertisement Most read in Tennis Live Blog Putintseva was Greek star Sakkari had just prevailed 7-5 7-6 when the flashpoint occurred. 'Nobody likes you' - Fiery moment tennis stars clash on court after player's sarcastic gesture Tempers flared when the pair shook hands at the end of the match as both Advertisement She also slammed her for the lack of eye contact during their frosty hand shake. Putintseva responded by sarcastically curtsying in front of Sakkari and then reportedly telling her to go "go f*** herself". In her on-court interview, Sakkari joked: "I don't think she's going to invite me for dinner for the rest of our lives. "But I don't care to be honest. I have very good friends." Advertisement Putintseva then went on write on Instagram: "By the way - not that I care - I shook her hand as most women do. "Clearly not according to the 'hugging protocol' some men seem to follow." 4 Putintseva was involved in an on-court spat with Maria Sakkari Credit:

Éamonn Fitzmaurice surprised by Jack O'Connor outburst
Éamonn Fitzmaurice surprised by Jack O'Connor outburst

RTÉ News​

timean hour ago

  • RTÉ News​

Éamonn Fitzmaurice surprised by Jack O'Connor outburst

Éamonn Fitzmaurice was surprised by Kerry manager Jack O'Connor's decision to take aim at his team's detractors following their swashbuckling All-Ireland SFC quarter-final win over Armagh. The All-Ireland champions were sent packing from Croke Park as a devastating 15-minute spell in the second half saw Kerry reel off 14 points unanswered and ensure their passage to the last four despite some indifferent form this season. Addressing the media after the game, O'Connor lashed out at critics both inside and outside the county. "We were being portrayed as a one-man team," he said, while also appearing to have a swipe at Darragh Ó Sé in the Irish Times, who said there was an air of inevitability about Kerry exiting to Armagh at the quarter-final stage. "Dublin got beaten by Meath in the Leinster Championship and I didn't see any ex-Dublin players coming out slating the team or slating the management like we had down south in our county," he added. Speaking on the RTÉ GAA podcast, Fitzmaurice said given the nature of Kerry's performance, he was taken aback by O'Connor's comments. "I was surprised because generally after a win like that, Jack is effusive," he said. "I'd say on a human level he was hurt. I know he had a small bit of a nibble after the Cavan game last weekend, but he obviously decided this week that he was going to unleash the double barrel. "He had his say, and probably feels better for it today." Having entered the game as underdogs, Fitzmaurice, who led Kerry to Sam Maguire in 2014, says they're was much to enjoy from a Kerry perspective with a return to the capital in a fortnight to take on old foes Tyrone. "It was an amazing performance," he said. "The last few weeks, as it has turned out, has been good for them, because it has brought an edge out in them. "I was proud of the players and the approach of the management team. You could see what it meant to the players afterwards. "The trick now will be trying to get to that level again in two weeks' time." Watch the All-Ireland Camogie Championship quarter-finals with RTÉ Sport. Waterford v Clare on Saturday from 2.15pm on RTÉ2 and RTÉ Player and Tipperary v Kilkenny on Sunday from 1.15pm on RTÉ2 and RTÉ Player. Watch the All-Ireland Hurling Championship semi-finals with RTÉ Sport. Cork v Dublin on Saturday from 4.30pm on RTÉ2 and RTÉ Player and Kilkenny v Tipperary on Sunday from 3.30pm on RTÉ2 and RTÉ Player. Follow live blogs on and the RTÉ News app. Listen to commentaries on RTÉ Radio 1. Watch highlights on The Sunday Game at 10.15pm on RTÉ2 and RTÉ Player.

Carlos Alcaraz made to sweat but marches on at Wimbledon
Carlos Alcaraz made to sweat but marches on at Wimbledon

RTÉ News​

timean hour ago

  • RTÉ News​

Carlos Alcaraz made to sweat but marches on at Wimbledon

Defending champion Carlos Alcaraz made heavy weather of his opening match at Wimbledon, needing five sets to see off Italian veteran Fabio Fognini on a baking Centre Court. On the hottest opening day in Wimbledon history with the temperature reaching a sweltering 32 degrees Celsius, Alcaraz was almost caught cold by a 38-year-old who is due to retire at the end of the year. The second seed eventually came through a marathon encounter 7-5 6-7 (5) 7-5 2-6 6-1 in an energy-sapping four hours and 37 minutes. Alcaraz said: "To be honest I don't know why it's his last Wimbledon, he can still play three or four more years. Unbelievable. "Playing the first match is never easy, I've been playing well on grass but Wimbledon is different. I tried to play the best I could but I would say I could be better. It was a great match." In the first four sets the Alcaraz serve was misfiring and his forehand was erratic, and the flamboyant Fognini almost took advantage. The 38-year-old he was going through his array of flicks and tricks as he enjoyed what was his final appearance in SW19. He almost embarked on a lap of honour after coming out on top in one mesmerising rally which left Alcaraz, 16 years his junior, leaning on his towel box gasping for breath. The roar Alcaraz let out when he came from a break down to take the third set illustrated just how much he was being tested. When Fognini levelled the match for a second time former champion Pat Cash, commentating for the BBC, said he could be witnessing "the biggest upset in Wimbledon history". Lleyton Hewitt, in 2003, is the only men's defending champion to lose in the first round in the Open era. But Alcaraz avoided joining that exclusive club when he secured an early break in the decider, then saved two break points before a 15-minute delay while a spectator was treated after falling ill in the extreme heat. Fognini's moment had passed and Alcaraz maintained his bid to join Bjorn Borg, Pete Sampras, Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic as the only men to win three successive Wimbledon crowns. Should he achieve the 'three-peat' he would also equal the feat of his hero Rafael Nadal, who won the French Open, Queen's and Wimbledon titles in 2008. Alcaraz will face British qualifier Oliver Tarvet in round two and added: "I saw his name when he qualified for the first time, he's in the second round so he's at a level. I will have to bring my best tennis to the match." There were plenty of shocks on day one with furious ninth seed Daniil Medvedev (above) smashing up his rackets after losing to French journeyman Benjamin Bonzi. The combustible Russian, who reached the semi-finals last year, tumbled out 7-6 (2) 3-6 7-6 (3) 6-2 in just over three hours. Eight seed Holger Rune blew a two-set lead as he fell in five to inspired Chilean Nicolas Jarry. Former world number three Stefanos Tsitsipas is also out after retiring from his match against Valentin Royer. The Greek, seeded 24th, had treatment on his back in the second set and called it a day while trailing 6-3 6-2, handing Frenchman Royer, the world number 113, a first tour-level win.

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