Latest news with #Tyrell
Daily Record
05-07-2025
- Sport
- Daily Record
Tyrell Malacia finally has Celtic transfer green light from Man Utd after price drop and Rangers ally intel
The Scottish champions are in need of a new left-back following the departure of Greg Taylor Celtic have been given the green light to sign Manchester United full back Tyrell Malacia - if they revive their January interest. The Scottish Premiership champions were on the hunt for a left-back in the winter window after failing to get bring Kieran Tierney in early from Arsenal despite having a pre-contract agreement in place. Celtic had cut short Alex Valle's loan spell from Barcelona to allow the youngster to join Como - leaving Greg Taylor as the only recognised left-back at the club. Jeffrey Schlupp would come in from Crystal Palace on loan to provide cover for Taylor while Malacia would spend the rest of the season at PSV Eindhoven - but is's a case of deja vu this summer for Brendan Rodgers with the Hoops searching for a left-back again. Tierney has now arrived by Scotland cap Taylor has made the move to PAOK - leaving the door open for the Dutchman to arrive in Glasgow's east end. Malacia signed from Feyenoord for around £13million four years ago but has struggled to make an impact at Old Trafford. The Mirror now report that Malacia has been allowed to report back for pre-season at Carrington late as they seek moves away, having told the club they are keen to move on. The left-back has been out on loan at PSV Eindhoven, who decided not to make his loan move permanent for £8.3m despite helping the club lift the Eredivise title. The Athletic claim that United are willing to accept significantly less than the buyout clause at this stage of the window to offload the 25-year-old as they struggle to "drum up suitors" in the Netherlands international. Former Rangers boss Dick Advocaat has offered a bumper recommendation to Celtic after his performances for the Dutch champions last season. He interested parties that the best is yet to come from Malacia - having previously managed him during his time at Feyenoord. Speaking to Feyenoord Pings, the veteran boss said: 'I know that he hasn't played for Manchester United for almost a year and a half, but this boy has a good head. "At Feyenoord I saw that he is made of the right stuff. I am convinced of that; Tyrell is a real winner. "Tyrell is good on the ball, and don't underestimate his defensive qualities. Tyrell may not be that big, but he holds his own. At Feyenoord he always went into battle. He is also really not afraid of anyone."
Sunday World
21-06-2025
- Sunday World
Dad-of-two accused of storing €33,000 of cocaine in lining of his couch
James Tyrell (24) was charged following the seizure of drugs that gardaí believe were intended for distribution throughout the city. A father-of-two has been accused of storing more than €33,000 worth of cocaine in the lining of a living room couch at an apartment in Dublin. James Tyrell (24) was charged following the seizure of drugs that gardaí believe were intended for distribution throughout the city. Judge John Brennan granted him bail and adjourned the case at Dublin District Court for DPP directions. Mr Tyrell, with an address at Convent Lawns, Ballyfermot is charged with possession of cocaine with intent to sell or supply. Objecting to bail, a garda said members of the Dublin Crime Response Team executed a search warrant at an apartment at The Plaza, Parkwest Avenue, on June 10, 2025 and found a 'significant quantity of illicit drugs in the living room'. Some 484 grams of cocaine were found concealed in the lining underneath a couch, the garda said. It was alleged Mr Tyrell allowed the apartment to be used to store the cocaine to help clear a drug debt. It was the opinion of the gardaí that the cocaine was intended for distribution throughout the Dublin area. Dublin District Court News in 90 Seconds - June 21st The accused was arrested and detained under the Drug Trafficking Act. Defence solicitor Niall O'Connor applied for bail on the accused's behalf, saying he was a 'suitable candidate' and the garda objections appeared to be based only on the seriousness of the alleged offence. There did not seem to be any concerns the accused would not turn up in court if granted bail, he said. Mr Tyrell was presumed innocent and could provide the gardaí with another address he could stay at. It would take some time to finalise the case, Mr O'Connor said. Judge Brennan said it was a serious charge and the proposed evidence was strong but he was satisfied in the circumstances the accused should be admitted to bail. Mr O'Connor asked the judge to take account of the fact that the accused was not working and was of limited means. 'He might have a couple of hundred euro available to him, that is as far as it goes,' Mr O'Connor said. The judge set bail in Mr Tyrell's own bond of €1,000, with a €600 independent surety, or €800 cash in lieu. Under conditions, he is to stay at Convent Lawns, Ballyfermot, sign on three times per week at Ballyfermot garda station and not apply for new travel documents after the seizure of his passport.
The Citizen
10-06-2025
- Sport
- The Citizen
Tyrell Stewart shows his strength
At just 17, Tyrell Stewart is showing his strength in the South African weightlifting scene. Read more: How to manage your gym change room time like a boss Representing Northcliff High School, he competed in the Gauteng Championships, walking away with the gold in the male U17 67kg category. He managed a combined total lift of 158kg, making up a solid 70kg and an 88kg clean and jerk, all while weighing in at 62kg. Describing the feeling as surreal, Tyrell moved up a weight class since last year, and after just one meet, he ranked third nationally in his division. Tyrell said that he picked up his first barbell at the age of 11, with the help of his coach Steve Kafang, in crafting his game plans. Also read: Build a home gym this winter for a hot summer body In the build-up to the competition, Tyrell gradually increased his weights without exerting his body. 'The week before, we dialled it down, that's what we call a 'deload', it helps me recover, and stay sharp. Honestly, though, it is the mental game that is tough; you cannot let it go to your head.' He said that weightlifting was not just about winning, but about what it taught him along the way. 'This sport has taught me that you get out what you put in. There's always going to be someone stronger.' Tyrell added that there was always room to improve to push oneself when lifting, whether at training or in a competition, and that was when he felt like himself. With the South African Youth and Junior Championships around the corner in July, he is setting his sights on an even bigger podium, expressing that he has 'real shot' at doing well, and just needs to stay focused. Follow us on our Whatsapp channel, Facebook, X, Instagram and TikTok for the latest updates and inspiration! Have a story idea? We'd love to hear from you – join our WhatsApp group and share your thoughts! Related article: Gym theft on the rise At Caxton, we employ humans to generate daily fresh news, not AI intervention. Happy reading!
RTÉ News
16-05-2025
- RTÉ News
Disabled motorist loses discrimination claim over delay at toll bridge
A disabled driver who made a statutory complaint over being held up for less than two minutes when a toll bridge camera misread his car's number plate has lost his discrimination claim. The Workplace Relations Commission has rejected a claim under the Equal Status Act 2000 against North Link M1 Ltd, the operator of the tolled section of the M1 motorway in counties Meath and Louth. The claimant, David Tyrell, is a beneficiary of the Disability Toll Exemption Scheme (DTES), which allows adapted vehicles for disabled drivers use toll roads for free, the WRC heard last month. On 2 October 2024, Mr Tyrell arrived to a toll plaza on the M1 motorway in his car and proceeded into an unmanned lane. His car's registration "appeared on the screen", but the barrier did not open, he said in evidence to the WRC. When he pressed a call button to get help, a control room operator asked him for the registration number "even though she should have been able to read [it] on the screen", he told the tribunal. The operator told him the number he gave was incorrect, but then proceeded to read out the correct number for his car," he said. His evidence was that he told the worker: "If you know my number, why are you asking for it?" Her response was: "Don't be so smart, and you shouldn't be in this lane anyway," he said. He went on his way when the barrier was lifted, the WRC heard. The control room operator on the day, Louise McMullen, said she greeted Mr Tyrell as normal and asked him if he had paid because she "did not know he was exempt". Her evidence was that she could only see the registration number on a screen rather than "a visual of any car" and could not see his DTES disc. When the issue arose, she "realised there had to be a digit missing" from the registration number captured on the system, and that was why she asked him to call out the number and proceeded to search the plate number on the Motor Tax system. Ms McMullen said this took a minute to do. In all, Mr Tyrell and his passenger waited "1.47 minutes" at the barrier before it was lifted, the tribunal heard. She said Mr Tyrell "seemed annoyed" with her, but denied telling him: "Don't be smart." She said her supervisor was right beside her and she would "never say such a thing anyway". She acknowledged that she did tell him: "If you use the operator lanes in the future, it'll be quicker." Mr Tyrell's position was that he "should be allowed to use unmanned toll lanes just as non-disabled drivers do". He also contended that he should not have had to speak with the worker about his status as a beneficiary of the toll exemption scheme as it meant disclosing his disability to his passenger, he said. He added that the way the worker spoke to him, treated him and delayed him were also discriminatory. Sinead Morgan of DAC Beachcroft, appearing for the toll operator, submitted that the DTES guidelines advised pass-holders to use a manned lane so that if a registration plat was misread by the system, "a staff member can quickly see a DTES disc and lift the barrier without any questions being asked". Mr Tyrell accepted under cross-examination that he had not read the DTES guidelines. Adjudicator Emile Daly accepted Mr Tyrell "did not know all this" in regard to how the system worked and that that he believed discrimination was at play when he took his claim. "Had he read the DTES guidelines, he would have learned that using a manned toll lane was for his benefit, not to his detriment," she added. She wrote that she was satisfied "no prohibited conduct took place" and rejected Mr Tyrell's Equal Status Act complaint.
Extra.ie
12-05-2025
- Politics
- Extra.ie
Sinn Féin MEP Kathleen Funchion details abusive relationship with ex partner
Sinn Féin MEP Kathleen Funchion has urged anyone that knows someone who might be in a coercive relationship to not be judgemental but 'listen to them.' The 44-year-old politician detailed how she has come to terms with her own abusive relationship at the hands of her partner of six years, Sean Tyrell. Mr Tyrell was sentenced to four-months in jail for offences under Coco's Law against Ms Funchion. Sinn Féin MEP Kathleen Funchion has urged anyone that knows someone who might be in a coercive relationship to not be judgemental but 'listen to them.' Pic: Ireland AM/ Instagram Speaking on Ireland AM on Monday, the MEP told presenters Tommy Bowe and Muireann O'Connell how her relationship with Tyrell was 'dysfunctional at times.' 'Hindsight is hindsight for a reason,' she said, 'There was elements of control probably from very early on.' Ms Funchion added that the control can be 'hard to identify' as it is a gradual process which results in you doubting and questioning yourself. She added that it results in a 'huge amount of confidence' lost, which is what the abusive partner wants. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Ireland AM (@irelandamvmtv) The MEP for Ireland South detailed how her ex-partner would question if she wasn't home by a certain time, a feat difficult for a politician who deals with the public. 'You're always trying to be ten steps ahead to think what kind of potential issue is happening here,' she detailed. 'I felt that I was always trying to find a solution as I really loved Sean, I really wanted this relationship to work. For me, this was it. I was determined to see how we could figure this out.' Ms Funchion detailed how her partner had been threatening to go to journalists with 'various stories' about her claiming that she was financially and physically abusive to him. Speaking on Ireland AM on Monday, the MEP told presenters Tommy Bowe and Muireann O'Connell how her relationship with Tyrell was 'dysfunctional at times.' Pic: Ireland AM/ Instagram 'I went to the Gardaí; I reached out to the Amber Women's Refuge as well,' the politician shared. She went on to give her praise to Gardaí and the protective services unit in Kilkenny who she branded as 'amazing' during the case. Speaking about writing her victim impact statement, she admitted it took her a 'very long time' to write it, adding that she was 'physically sick' in the lead up to having to read it out in court. 'It is very, very difficult for people,' she said, 'I've always had admiration for people who come forward but even more-so after going through it.' The Kilkenny woman added that she did feel 'physically lighter' following the case, but detailed there are still difficulties in her life following on from the relationship, such as letting people into her life. 'That is something that has changed for me,' she stated, 'But I am really glad that I did go all the way with it.'
