Vindicated following Springboks turmoil on the pitch, our resident columnist Fearghal Kerin finally gives up the search for a decent name to his fortnightly missive
Derry City’s financial woes, Australia’s great back line, and Rafa Benitez’s poor management are all under fire from our semi-anonymous columnist Fearghal Kerin
Matters at home – and even closer – are on the agenda this week as some harsh truths and praise are handed out by resident columnist Fearghal Kerin, whose column shall forever remain nameless or …
McIlroy is showing true professionalism at such a young age, while Benitez and Cheika are the sources of the problems at Liverpool and Leinster, writes Fearghal Kerin, still sans title for his column
Still without a decent name to his new column, Fearghal Kerin knows a team of champions when he sees them, though – as ever – he is hard to convince
Trapattoni, Harrington and Cody are all under the spotlight in the first instalment of Fearghal Kerin’s tentatively named new column
— FRAZER MULLAN ALL-IRELAND U20 SEMI-FINAL: UCD 8, UL Bohemians 25 — Fearghal Kerin was at Belfi eld as the highly-fancied UCD Under 20s were eliminated from the Frazer Mullan All Ireland Semi-Final by …
Fearghal Kerin previews UCD’s Ladies chances of downing Pegasus in the Irish Senior Cup Final.
Though Ireland remain likely to finish runners up in the group after successive draws with their main rivals for World Cup qualifi cation, Fearghal Kerin remains frustrated at their results.
UCD 11, Lansdowne 19:
Fearghal Kerin was at the Belfield Bowl as Lansdowne took the honours in what was a tightly contested decider between Leinster’s premier Under 20 sides.
In the last Collegiate Handball Intervarsities in the traditional format, UCD managed to take two titles on American soil, writes Fearghal Kerin.
The €40 million sale of the naming rights of the newly redeveloped Lansdowne Road reminds us of sports interdependency of the economy, writes Fearghal Kerin.
Fearghal Kerin was at the National Hockey Stadium as UCD dominated the Ladies’ Colours game from start to finish.
As Nickey Brennan comes to the end of a Presidency that saw a level of unprecedented change in the GAA, he discusses his legacy with Fearghal Kerin.
