Bohs sued for €100k over alleged breach of contract switch to Norwegian ticket supplier
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RTÉ News
29 minutes ago
- RTÉ News
First half salvo sees Athlone claim another big Champions League win
Formed just five years ago, Athlone Town continue to break new ground at an incredible rate. The first-time League of Ireland champions now have a Champions League clash against FC Breidablik to think about next month after they followed up their dominant display against Cardiff City on Wednesday with an equally assured performance against ŽNK Agram this afternoon, laying the foundation for their win with three first half goals. On Wednesday night right winger Róisín Molloy was the star of the show with two goals and one assist against Cardiff City, but it was her left-sided counterpart Maddie Gibson who mirrored that display today, hitting the net twice and putting another one on a plate for midfielder Hannah Waesch, all in what proved to be a decisive 45 minutes. After half-time they looked a shadow of what they were when they exploded out of the blocks to put their Croatian opponents firmly on the back foot, but by then the hard yards had been covered and Megan Plaschko's assured goalkeeping in the face of a couple of well-struck shots from distance was enough to see them home. A factor in the turnaround was how the Irish champions were the side that poured much more energy into the opening half, something that could be attributed both to their style of play, and their greater intensity levels during that one-sided opening half. That initial 45 minutes was as impressive as anything this fledgling club has produced in their short lifespan. Gibson terrorised Agram with her direct running and trickery on the left flank but it was midfielder Hannah Waesch who was the driving force as she controlled the midfield battle with complete authority. A couple of early crosses from Gibson hinted at what was to be a productive route of attack for Athlone, and as the corner count started to mount, Kelly Brady forced the ball over the line only for the effort to be disallowed for a foul on Nika Radolović in the Agram goal. There was just as much carnage and contact on the next corner kick in the 17th minute from Gibson, but this time the referee deemed that there was nothing against the rules and as the ball curved inside the far post, the deadlock had been broken. Gibson turned provider for the next one, intercepting a sloppy pass out of defence and beating one defender before teeing up Hannah Waesch for a low finish five minutes later. The second quarter continued in the same vein with no pressure whatsoever on the Athlone defence, but without any further breakthrough either. Excellent approach play from Kelly Brady and Molloy teed up Shauna Brennan from close range, but on a brilliant night for Brennan defensively, her touch deserted her at the key moment and she skewed her kick off target. Two minutes into first half stoppage time, Gibson got another corner and yet again, she picked her spot in the far top corner, the ball sailing over heavy traffic to ensure a much more comfortable second half than Athlone Town might ever have imagined on a stage like this. After scaling such heights, a little slippage after half-time was never going to be costly. Athlone Town: Megan Plaschko; Kellie Brennan, Kayleigh Shine, Natalie McNally, Shauna Brennan; Hannah Waesch; Róisín Molloy (Lucy Fitzgerald 78), Sarah Rice, Israela Groves (captain) (Kate Slevin 70), Madison Gibson (Hazel Donegan 70); Kelly Brady. ŽNK Agram: Nika Radolović; Mateja Bulut (Lea Kolčić HT), Kristina Nevrkla, Aleksandra Popović (Luana Vanjak 76), Maja Bičanić (Nada Barunović HT); Anela Lubina (Melani Mihić 81), Ana Jakobašić; Jasna Djoković, Maja Joščak, Ivana Stanić (Stela Veseli 71); Ana Dujmović.
The Irish Sun
an hour ago
- The Irish Sun
Andy Farrell issues update on James Ryan after horror collision during Lions final Test defeat to Australia
LIONS head coach Andy Farrell has given an update on James Ryan after the Ireland lock was stretchered off during the final Test against Australia. Advertisement 2 Lions head coach Andy Farrell gave an update on the injured Irish star after the Lions series came to an end 2 James Ryan was stretchered off in the clash against Australia after a horror head knock A He was treated on the pitch before being carefully lifted onto a medical cart, giving a thumbs-up to the crowd as he left the field. Advertisement read more on rugby Speaking in the post-match press conference, The Ireland boss said: 'He's up and talking. He was [knocked] out there for a few minutes. "But he is back and in good spirits. He's going to be fine.' After prolonged treatment, Ryan was taken off the pitch on a stretcher and replaced by Jac Morgan. Advertisement Most read in Rugby Union But the game did not restart as action was suspended for 30 minutes as players were escorted off the field due to a lightning in the Sydney area. However, the break in play didn't slow down the Aussies, as they ran away with a . Australia and Lions rugby stars are forced off the pitch mid-game due to threat of lightning
Irish Independent
an hour ago
- Irish Independent
Alex Dunne claims another F2 podium finish as Pepe Marti's Hungaroring sprint victory cleared after stewards' review
Marti led from the lights but was pushed all the way by Rodin Motorsport's Dunne, who mounted a late charge after muscling past Arvid Lindblad in a bold move that split the Campos teammates. The 19-year-old Offaly driver closed to within DRS range on the final lap, but Marti defended aggressively, with Dunne forced wide on the penultimate corner after a last-ditch overtake attempt around the outside. The Irishman was very unhappy in the aftermath, claiming he had been 'brake-tested' by Marti earlier behind the safety car. The Campos driver was investigated for the incident, while Dunne himself was noted for a yellow flag infringement but both drivers were ultimately cleared by the stewards. Jak Crawford completed the podium after finally getting past Lindblad in the closing laps. The American's persistence paid off after a safety car, triggered by Sebastian Montoya's stranded PREMA, bunched up the field and reignited the battle behind the leaders. Pole-sitter Roman Stanek saw his race unravel early on after contact with PREMA's Gabriele Mini, who received a 10-second penalty for spinning the Czech driver out of contention. Montoya impressed early, climbing from 21st to 14th before his retirement. Further back, Williams juniors Luke Browning and Victor Martins fought hard for fifth, while John Bennett was handed a five-second penalty for forcing Montoya off track earlier in the race. Despite crossing the line in second, Dunne was left frustrated by Marti's defensive tactics but regardless, it was another strong showing from the Irish driver as he continues to underline his growing credentials in the paddock. The result sees Dunne move joint third in the standings on 122 points, level with Crawford with Richard Verschoor a further point ahead and Leonardo Fornaroli top on 127 ahead of tomorrow's feature race.
