
What time and TV channel is Limerick v Kildare on today in the Tailteann Cup?
But they are underdogs, and the expectation is on Kildare, even if they have flattered to deceive somewhat in reaching this stage.
Their Croke Park record is poor however, and these finals have a habit of going against the head, but Kildare should get there.
Verdict: Kildare
Where is the game being played?
The game is being played at Croke Park.
What time is throw-in?
Throw in is at 2.30pm.
Can I watch the game on TV?
Yes the game is live on RTE 2.
Is the game being streamed online?
Yes, the game will be live streamed on the RTE Player.
Betting Odds:
Kildare: 1/4
Draw: 10/1
Limerick: 7/2

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


The Irish Sun
3 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
Cathal Doyle lands thrilling 1500m gold as stars shine at Irish Championships in Santry
Cathal Doyle delivered a brilliant finish to win a stacked 1500m final at the Irish Athletics Championships, while Sarah Lavin and Mark English celebrated their 10th national titles STAR POWER Cathal Doyle lands thrilling 1500m gold as stars shine at Irish Championships in Santry CATHAL DOYLE reigned supreme in the men's 1500m at the Irish Championships in Santry yesterday. The Clonliffe Harriers ace saw off a top-class field that included Andrew Coscoran and Nick Griggs Advertisement 3 Cathal Doyle of Clonliffe Harriers AC after winning the senior men's 1500m Irish national 3 Sarah Lavin of Emerald AC, Limerick won the 100m hurdles final at Morton Stadium in Dublin 3 Senior women's 400m champion Sophie Becker of Raheny Shamrock AC with her medal during day two of the 153rd National Track & Field Senior Championships at Morton Stadium And there was also joy for Sarah Lavin who claimed the spoils in the women's 100m hurdles showpiece. Mark English claimed gold in the men's 800m at Morton Stadium. But the race of the day was the men's 1500m — and it did not disappoint the masses. Coscoran, Griggs, Darragh McElhinney, Callum Morgan, and Shane Bracken all in contention with Doyle. But the Clonliffe man made the decisive move with 200m to go and he never relinquished the lead as he held off Coscoran in a time of 3:53.60. Advertisement Coscoran clocked 3:53.84, while Griggs was just behind them in 3:53.80. Lavin also impressed in the 100m hurdles with a time of 12.92 to claim her TENTH national title. She saw off silver medallist Molly Scott in 13.61 as Sarah Quinn claimed bronze in 13.84. But Limerick sprinter Lavin was not the only one to claim a tenth title in Santry — as Mark English joined her. Advertisement The Donegal man crossed the line in the 800m decider with a time 1:48.76 after biding his time to rush home. Ian McPhillips pushed him closest but had to settle for second in 1:49.26, with Andrew Thompson claiming bronze with 1:49.93. Tragic Losses in Bodybuilding: Remembering Lorena Blanco and Other Fallen Athletes And English said: 'I felt great. I was a little bit nervous coming into the race because there's a bunch of guys that train together so I knew it was going to be a difficult race but I had a plan and I executed it.' Elsewhere, Sophie Becker won the women's 400m. Advertisement The Raheny woman crossed the line in 52.87 to make it three national titles in the last four years. Rachel McCann and Cliodhna Manning followed in 53.19 and 53.99 respectively. While Coscoran did not claim glory in the 1500m, he did at least take gold in the 5000m. The Star of the Sea AC star out-kicked defending champ Brian Fay to win in a time of 13:34.14. Fay clocked 13:34.92. Advertisement Leevale's Niamh Allen won the women's 5000m in 15:35.90 and was followed home by clubmate Anika Thompson who set the pace for much of the race, ultimately crossing in 15:40.56. Fiona Everard of Bandon AC completed the Cork 1-2-3 in 16:04.36. Bori Akinola claimed his first national senior 100m title in style, clocking 10.29 to add to his indoor 60m crown from earlier this season. Ciara Neville won the women's 100m to secure her first outdoor sprint title since 2019 — clocking 11.44. Advertisement Jack Raftery clocked a winning time of 45.71 in the men's 400m. Alex O'Neill claimed her first national senior title in a thrilling women's 800m final, crossing the line in 2:04.53. Laura Nicholson won the women's 1500m race in 4:13.32. Adam Nolan powered to victory in the men's 110m hurdles, claiming his first senior title with a time of 14.24. Cara Murphy won her first 400m hurdles title in 59.85. Advertisement Niall Carney broke through to claim his first senior 400m hurdles title, coming on the back of Thomas Barr's era of dominance that saw him win 12 of the last 14 runnings. Carney crossed for gold in 54.87. Reece Ademola became just the second Irish athlete to post a leap of eight meters or longer in the men's long jump. The Cork athlete produced a huge attempt to reach eight metres. Nicola Tuthill continued to shine by securing her fourth senior outdoor title in the women's hammer throw with an Under-23 record. The UCD athlete saw three throws go out over the 70m mark, with her best and last attempt of 71.75m breaking her own record. Advertisement Niamh Fogarty added the discus title to her shot put victory. Matthew Callinan Keenan won the men's Pole Vault, claiming his third outdoor title in just four years with a winning height of 4.80m. Sean Mockler won the men's hammer with a best throw of 65.62m. Lauren Callaghan soared to her first senior outdoor title in the women's long jump, landing a winning leap of 6.24m in doing so.


Irish Examiner
5 hours ago
- Irish Examiner
'Dublin were a little bit hungrier' - Meath manager reflects on slow start to All-Ireland final
Meath manager Shane McCormack clung to the positives after a punishing day at Croke Park. And there were some positives despite the double-digit, dozen point defeat to the old enemy. "We had 16 new girls onto the panel from last year and this year," said the Kildare man and former Armagh manager. "I think nine girls got their first ever senior start in an All-Ireland final today, so there are a lot of positives. Those things are healthy, and the U-20s winning the Leinster title the other night as well. That's all very positive for Meath ladies football." The former Kildare goalkeeper still bore the look of a soldier just back from war as he considered events on the field. "I'm just gutted for the girls, to be honest," he said. "We were always doubted, even at the start of the year before a ball was thrown in. And that was to even get to a quarter-final. "But we believed within our circle that we could achieve it. We played Dublin three times this year before today. We got a 16-point trimming in the league which wasn't good and we sat down that week and had a chat among ourselves and we kind of worked on different tactics. "And in fairness to the girls, obviously we lost to Dublin in the Leinster final but we were gutted that day because Dublin got the last eight points without reply from us. "So coming into today's game, we knew what they could do and what we wanted to do but unfortunately the game was nearly over at half-time. "In fairness to our girls, they battled to the end. I think we were 11 down at half-time. In the second-half, I was pretty pleased that we came out of the blocks quickly enough. We lost the second-half by a point. But overall just gutted for the girls because they're a fantastic bunch." Did Meath simply freeze in those opening 23 minutes? Because from then on, they actually outscored Dublin by 0-8 to 0-7. "Dublin were a little bit hungrier, to be honest," responded McCormack, reflecting on how they ran up a 2-9 to 0-2 lead. "In the first five or 10 minutes, they hit the ground running. There were a few passes that went astray with our girls. "Obviously if the goal chances went in...I'm not saying it would have changed the result but we would have been in a different position at half-time. It's very hard going in at half-time in an All-Ireland final when you're 11 points down."

The 42
7 hours ago
- The 42
Horisk and Muldoon goals grab control for Red Hands ladies as they eclipse Laois
Tyrone 2-16 Laois 1-13 GOALS IN EITHER half from Aoife Horisk and Katie Rose Muldoon proved pivotal as Tyrone edged out Laois by six points to capture the TG4 All-Ireland intermediate football final at Croke Park. Having succumbed narrowly to Leitrim in last year's decider, it was Tyrone's turn to celebrate on the biggest day of the year as they finished the contest strongly to deservedly secure the Mary Quinn Memorial Cup for the first time since their sole success in 2018. Tyrone enjoyed a 1-7 to 1-5 interval lead with Horisk's 27th minute goal cancelling out an equally superb finish from Laois' Shifra Havill four minutes previously. There was little to separate the teams throughout a nervy second half but the decisive moment arrived in the 54th minute as Muldoon left Laois goalkeeper Eimear Barry helpless with a shot from close range. It was Tyrone that seized the early initiative through points from Sorcha Gormley and Cara McCrossan before Laois struck back to level parity by the fourth minute courtesy of scores from Jane Moore and Emma Lawlor. Lawlor edged Laois in front in the seventh minute, immediately after their corner-back Faye McEvoy had produced a superb goal line clearance at the opposite end, with parity restored soon after through a Niamh O'Neill free. Parity continued as Emily Lacey and Aoife Horisk (free) traded points by the end of the first quarter with the Ulster county re-establishing their two-point advantage thanks to Sláine McCarroll and the lively Gormley. Advertisement Aoibhinn McHugh lifts the Mary Quinn Memorial Cup. Ben Brady / INPHO Ben Brady / INPHO / INPHO However, their inaccuracy up front undermined their general control as O'Neill placed her shot too close to Eimear Barry in the 22nd minute and that profligacy was punished in an instant as Lawlor worked well in releasing Havill for an emphatic finish to the roof of Amelia Coyle's net. Frustration continued for Tyrone in the 26th minute as Gormley was denied from the penalty spot following a foul on Horisk, but the latter made no mistake a minute later as she drilled home from ten yards to edge her side two points clear by half-time. Laois wasted little time in getting back on level terms as Mo Nerney and Fiona Dooley both scored within three minutes of the restart. Crucially, Laois were unable to get in front as this time as O'Neill (free) and Horisk responded for Tyrone, with the latter becoming increasingly influential as the contest evolved. The same could be said for Nerney, who added two points in quick succession to bring Laois to within a point by the 43rd minute. However, their momentum stalled ten minutes from time as Ciara Crowley was yellow-carded and O'Neill's subsequent free helped double Tyrone's advantage. The contest was effectively settled as Muldoon followed up well to net after fellow substitute Emer McCanny had been denied and they pulled away by the final whistle thanks to insurance points from O'Neill, Gormley and captain Aoibhinn McHugh. Scorers for Tyrone: N O'Neill 0-7 (3f), A Horisk 1-3 (0-1f), S Gormley 0-3, K Muldoon 1-0, A McHugh, S McCarroll, C McCrossan 0-1 apiece. Scorers for Laois: E Lawlor (3f), M Nerney (3f) 0-5 each, S Havill 1-0, F Dooley, J Moore, E Lacey 0-1 apiece. Tyrone A Coyle; J Lyons, G McKenna, E Quinn; C Campbell, M Mallon, C Canavan; A McHugh, S McCarroll; E McNamee, S Gormley, A Horisk; N O'Neill, C McCrossan, M Corrigan. Subs: E McCanny for McCrossan (36), K Muldoon for McNamee (45), A McGahan for Campbell (53), C McCaffrey for O'Neill (58), J Barrett for Horisk (59). Laois E Barry; S Farrelly, C Dunne, F McEvoy; A Gorman, A Moore, A Moran; F Dooley, J Moore; S Havill, E Galvin, C Crowley; E Lacey, E Lawlor, M Nerney. Subs: L Kearney for Gorman (39), M Cotter for McEvoy (45), K Donoghue for Lacey (47), A Fitzpatrick for Havill (56). Referee: Shane Curley (Galway).