Podcasts about cork city

On Friday's Football Daily, Phil Egan brings you all the latest as St. Patrick's Athletic book a Europa Conference League date with Besiktas.Joe Redmond said it was a mad night.Jake Mulreaney counts his blessings.Stephen Bradley wants to take Shamrock Rovers to the next level.Tiernan Lynch happy to add new faces to his Derry squad.And are Cork City already doomed.And the first bid for Alexander Isak is rejected.Become a member and subscribe at offtheball.com/join

Galway United's woes in the SSE Airtricity League Men's Premier Division continued on Friday (1st August 2025) as they suffered a single goal defeat to Cork City in Turners Cross. Joshua Fitzpatrick's goal on five minutes was the difference as the bottom side took the three points, and the Tribesmen are now six games without a win. Galway Bay FM's match commentator was Jonathan Higgins. == Galway United's next game is at home against Shamrock Rovers on Sunday, 10th August.  Kick-off at Eamonn Deacy Park is 5pm.

SOCCER: Galway United manager John Caulfield with Galway Bay FM's Jonathan Higgins after their 1-0 Men's Premier Division defeat away to Cork City

Nadine Doherty, Alan Cawley and Conor Neville look back at the week of sport while Donn McClean is live from the Galway races; Nadine previews the Senior Ladies All-Ireland final between Dublin and Meath, plus Dylan O'Connell talks to us about the unrest at Cork City. Game On.

In this packed episode 121 of All Things TechIE Podcast, we dive into some of the most pressing and fascinating tech stories of the moment:*  Cork's Gaming Sensation: Discover how Void Interactive, an innovative video game development company based in Cork City, has achieved a global hit with their latest release, Ready or Not. This intense tactical first-person shooter has sold over10 million copies worldwide and was the number one pre-ordered game globally before its official launch. *  Temu's European Legal Woes: We investigate the rapidly growing Chinese online retailer, Temu, which is facing significant legal challenges from the European Union. Learn about the preliminary findings of an European Commission investigation, accusing Temu of breaching the Digital Services Act (DSA) by failing to adequately assess the risk of illegal products, such as unsafe baby toys and small electronics, being disseminated on its platform. We explore Temu's unique direct-to-consumer model and what these potential fines (up to 6% of its total worldwide annual turnover) could mean for its future in Ireland and Europe.*   Ireland's Power Grid Under Pressure: Uncover the critical power supply issues impacting Ireland, highlighted by Amazon abandoning plans for a €300 million industrial facility in Dublin. We delve into why data centres now consume 21% of Ireland's total electricity demand—more than all urban homes combined—and the profound impact this colossal demand is having on the energy system, including restricting data centre development in the Dublin area.*  Online Safety for Children: Get the latest on new age verification laws rolling out in Ireland, obliging social media giants like Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, and X to protect users from harmful content. Companies could face fines of up to €20 million or 10% of their annual turnover for breaches. We also take a close look at Australia's controversial ban on social media accounts for children under 16, including YouTube, and the ongoing debate about who holds the primary responsibility for keeping children safe online: governments or parents.*   RTÉ's Weather Forecast Overhaul: Witness the major visual upgrade to RTÉ's weather forecasting, marking its first significant overhaul in over eight years. This brings a brand new 3D map of Ireland with enhanced topography, individual town highlighting, and dynamic animations for clearer, more accurate weather storytelling.Don't miss out on these essential discussions about the world of tech! Tune in to Episode 121 of the All Things TechIE Podcast!

We kick off this week's show by addressing the disgraceful scenes of violence in Derry on Friday. On the pitch, Cork City's decline comes under the microscope after last week's dramatic live TV clash with a resurgent Sligo Rovers. Old friend of the pod, Enda Curran, drops by to chat about his return to Salthill Devon and the looming FAI Cup showdown with Galway. The former LOI striker also weighs in on the great summer vs winter football debate. There's plenty more too – from the latest European action and First Division updates to the BTS Hotline and the always-competitive Predictions League! Sponsored by QuinnAv.ie

Happy Tuesday everybody! Eoin Sheahan, Mick McCarthy, and Cameron Hill will bring you the Newsround this evening, with news of Cathal O'Sullivan's ACL injury, Garry Ringrose's confirmed absence from the final Lions game, and Lara Gillespie's podium at the Tour de France Femmes The Newsround on Off The Ball with UPMC Ireland | #GetBackInAction

A listener got in touch last week to tell us about her difficulties trying to get a solicitor - can it really be that hard?Angela in Cork City joins Andrea to discuss, as does Elaine Byrne from Elaine Byrne Solicitors in Athyboy, Meath.

We are back in Oliver Ireland this week, with the steady hands of Barry Murphy adding depth to our conversation. European matters take second billing behind a dramatic Friday night that has left a legacy of regret and recriminations. Cork City's demise is analysed and there's a bit of Galway United stress too before a packed mailbag is dominated by fraught events in Derry that raise big questions about the operations at the Brandywell. There's also late transfer deals, Barry's audacious Oasis-Dublin Marathon swap plans, recurring players to watch and an ode to the joys of Leisureland. We're available on more than two channels and we wouldn't be going for gold without the help of Future Ticketing, Collar & Cuff, Sport Cosanta and Rascals Brewing.

Dan Casey was back with another installment of the Big Red Bench. Plenty of camogie and Gaelic football action to discuss with a healthy helping of Cork City conversation

Sligo Rovers boss John Russell spoke to our match commentator Stephen Doyle after his side came from 2-0 down away to Cork City to win 3-2.

LOI Late Night returns this Friday night to discuss all the action from around the grounds, including European action from midweek.Shane Keegan and Barry Murphy discuss what has gone wrong at Cork City, Irish in Europe and much much more.League of Ireland, with Off the Ball, in association with Rockshore 0.0Drink aware, visit drinkaware.ie

A disappointed Cork City manager Ger Nash took time to speak to OTB's Stephen Doyle after their 3-2 loss at home to Sligo Rovers in our live game from the LOI Premier Division.

Galway United suffered their third consecutive defeat (and fourth in five games) as they were beaten by Waterford in Eamonn Deacy Park in the SSE Airtricity League Men's Premier Division on Friday (25th July 2025). Despite Galway second-half strikes from Stephen Walsh and substitute Dara McGuinness, goals from Conan Noonan, Padraig Amond (2) and Darragh Leahy gave the visitors a first away win over United since 2007. With Sligo Rovers coming back to beat Cork City 3-2, it now means Galway United are just three points ahead of the relegation places. Galway Bay FM's match commentary team were Mike Rafferty and Derek Rogers. == Galway United's next game is away to Cork City on Friday, 1st August.  Kick-off at Turners Cross is 7.45pm.

Stephen Doyle is joined by Vinny Perth and Johnny Dunleavy, who put aside their fierce rivalry to talk through all things League of Ireland, including Shels' and St. Pat's European hopes, Cork City's relegation battle, the possibility of Ole Gunnar Solskjaer at Tolka Park and much more! The League of Ireland Pod on Off The Ball with Rockshore 0.0

In S5E20 of the League of Ireland Women's Podcast, @breifneearley and @aaron_c91 dig into a dramatic week across the Women's Premier Division, with shock results, managerial moves, and title momentum swinging once again.

On Tuesday's Football Daily, Phil Egan brings you all the latest as England look to book their spot in another European final, and Hugo Ekitike arrives in the UK for his Liverpool medical.Wiegman hopes captain Williamson is fit for the Italian job.Ekitike arrives to complete the formalities.Cork City star to leave at the end of the season.Big night of Champions League action including Shelbourne's potential opponents.Rangers boss Russell Martin wants to see where his side are at against Panathanaikos.And is Nicolas Jackson set to become Manchester United's next signing?Become a member and subscribe at offtheball.com/join

Once brought to the very edge of extinction by the effects of a notorious pesticide, the Peregrine Falcon has staged a remarkable comeback. Ornithologist Jim Wilson has been filming the comings and goings of a pair of Peregrine Falcons currently nesting high on Saint Fin Barre's Cathedral in Cork City.

We're video-less this week except for Cameron Hill back in the studio as Michael, Eoin and special guest Ruairi O'Hagan bring you the Newsround from Red FM studios in Cork City. The Newsround with UPMC #getbackinaction

A Cork City Councillor has claimed Ireland is becoming “a cold place for Catholics and Christians” after Cork city councillors voted to consider a renaming process for Bishop Lucey Park. Speaking to Newstalk Breakfast this morning was Terry Shannon, Fianna Fáil Cllr for Cork City council and South–East area.

A Cork City Councillor has claimed Ireland is becoming “a cold place for Catholics and Christians” after Cork city councillors voted to consider a renaming process for Bishop Lucey Park. Speaking to Newstalk Breakfast this morning was Terry Shannon, Fianna Fáil Cllr for Cork City council and South–East area.

We've got an exclusive for you on this week's show as Athlone Town's new chairman Nick Giannotti speaks for the first time since taking up his position at the Midlands club. The American business man also aquired a 50% share in Larne just last week while he is also a minority shareholder with Plymouth.  It's FAI Cup second round weekend, we shine the spotlight on one of the non-league teams taking part as Castlebar Celtic's manager Stevie Gavin joins us to look ahead to a reunion with his old team from his playing days, Longford Town.  Kieran & Gary react to last week's results and stories, in particular, the incident involving Cork City fans post-match at the RSC and Derry City's slip up in the title race away to Sligo Rovers.  As ever, we've got all the latest First Division goss as well as a reflection on Shels & Pat's European results and the upcoming second-leg ties.  All brought to you by our sponsor QuinnAv.ie

PJ talks to Dave who says that last night's City Council meeting raised hopes that the route of the new Cork Luas will not mean the end of their operations Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ruairi in the hotseat, talking Katie Taylor, Cork under 23 camogie in the All Ireland Final, Cork City and of Course - the Cork hurlers.

Cork City Sports was LIT

On Tuesday's Football Daily, David Wilson brings you all the latest transfer news, plus we will hear from Celtic boss Brendan Rodgers as his side take on Cork City.Spain thrash the Belgians.Rodgers on Diogo Jota.Champions League begins in earnest.Liverpool hunt another striker.Everton make Barry their big signing.Could Jack Grealish leave City in a cut-price deal?And is Leo Messi about to swap Miami for Riyadh?Become a member and subscribe at offtheball.com/join

Andrew Maclean is joined by Gordon Dalziel as Celtic take on Cork City in the Cork Super Cup, there's discussions on Celtic's transfer strategy and the panel are asked about Rangers transfer links with former Aberdeen striker Bojan Miovski and Leicester City's Jamie Vardy...

Cameron Hill, Shane Keegan and Johnny Ward kickstart July in League of Ireland land, hearing your thoughts on Derry City's 7-2 thrashing of Waterford, Shelbourne's 3-1 win over Cork City, and a Power outage in Inchicore, where a disallowed goal meant St Pat's had to settle for a 0-0 draw with Bohemians.League of Ireland Late Night, in partnership with Rockshore on Off The Ball, A League of Our Own. Get the facts, be drink aware, visit drinkaware.ie

Reaction from Joey O'Brien, Ger Nash and Mipo Odubeko as they speak to OTB's Ben Symes after Shelbourne beat Cork City 3-1 at Tolka Park.LOI on OTB w/ Rockshore 0.0

Former Cork City boss, Tim Clancy, joins Ger & Colm on the show to talk about his time off since vacating the Cork City manager role.Off The Ball Breakfast w/ UPMC Ireland | #GetBackInAction Catch The Off The Ball Breakfast show LIVE weekday mornings from 7:30am or just search for Off The Ball Breakfast and get the podcast on the Off The Ball app.SUBSCRIBE at OffTheBall.com/joinOff The Ball Breakfast is live weekday mornings from 7:30am across Off The Ball

The lads react to Damien Duff's stunning LOI departure before breaking down a busy double game weekend across both divisions.  Treaty United manager Tommy Barrett gives his thoughts on Duffer's departure and his teams strong showing so far this season.  Cork City fans v Dermot Usher also discussed while we've got the BTS Hotline & predictions league too! Sponsored by QUINNAV.IE

The champ in question is Eric Champ from Killorglin. He’s the manager of Clifford’s Centra, Shandon Street, Cork City – the shop that sold last week’s €250m EuroMillions winning ticket.

PJ talks to Cllr Shane O'Callaghan who says it is too complex to enforce a decibel limit on buskers and that a ban on amplification is the only way. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Shane Keegan and Barry Murphy joined Cameron Hill to catch up with the League of Ireland nation after the mid-season break, as Shamrock Rovers were 2-1 winners at Shelbourne, while Bohemians move into second with a 2-0 win over Cork City at Turner's Cross.League of Ireland Late Night, in partnership with Rockshore on Off The Ball, A League of Our Own. Get the facts, be drink aware, visit drinkaware.ie

Explosive experiments, fossil finds, flying toilet paper and hands-on science drew thousands to Fitzgerald Park in Cork City last weekend, as Ireland's largest outdoor STEM celebration once again thrilled visitors of all ages. Cork Carnival of Science 2025, supported by Cork City Council and Research Ireland, took place on June 7th and 8th in the heart of the city, delivering two days packed with scientific spectacle, family fun, and unforgettable learning moments. An estimated 20,000 people attended the free festival, enjoying everything from live experiments and nature-based discovery zones to walkabout science shows and gravity-defying stunts. Highlights of the weekend included crowd favourites such as RTÉ's Mark the Science Guy with his electrifying Storm Chaser show, the Air Force spectacle by Simply Science, and the colourful chemistry of Bubbling Botanicals by Science 2 Life. Budding palaeontologists brought rocks to be examined at the Fossil Roadshow, while families engaged with over 50 STEM exhibits led by Ireland's top research centres, educators, and scientific outreach groups. Throughout Fitzgerald Park, visitors explored interactive zones focused on everything from microbiomes and biodiversity to robotics, renewable energy and sports science. Live science shows ran across three performance spaces and were joined by roaming science performers who mixed bubbles, circus skills, sleight-of-hand and spectacle to wow the crowds. All shows were free, non-ticketed, and repeated throughout the weekend, making it easy for families to join in at their own pace. Key Statistics from the 2025 Cork Carnival of Science Over 20,000 people attended across the two days 300 scientists, researchers, performers and volunteers took part 50+ interactive stalls and activities 45 live science shows across multiple pop-up venues, marquees and stretch tents. 13 food vendors and family amenities on-site €300,000+ economic impact Commenting on the weekend's success, Carnival of Science Organiser Mervyn Horgan, said: "The Cork Carnival of Science is about sparking curiosity and showing that science belongs to everyone. It's a free, inclusive event that encourages discovery in a way that's fun and memorable - and we're thrilled to see families returning year after year, often attending on both days. This year's event had something for everyone, from bubbling beakers to dancing robots, a bed of nails and prehistoric fossils. We're incredibly grateful to our partners, performers and the public who made it such a success." Cork City Council has been promoting STEM engagement through a variety of projects ,including Lifetime Lab at the Old Cork Waterworks for over 20 years, with Cork Carnival of Science now established as a cornerstone of that effort. Its unique format - bringing science out of the lab and into the outdoors - ensures that children and adults can explore real-world research in a relaxed and playful environment. The festival also prioritised accessibility and inclusion, with sign language interpretation at scheduled live shows, and a dedicated quiet zone near the Sky Garden for those needing a break from the sensory buzz. Cork Carnival of Science 2025 was presented by Cork City Council, supported by Research Ireland. For updates or to explore highlights from the weekend, visit www.corkcity.ie/corkcarnivalofscience .

From flying toilet paper experiments to identifying ancient fossils, there is a whole lot of wild and wacky scientific fun headed to Fitzgerald Park this weekend. The Cork City park is transforming once again into Ireland's largest pop-up science lab as the Cork Carnival of Science returns from June 7th - 8th. With explosive experiments, roaming performers, live shows and hands-on discovery zones, this FREE family fun weekend invites visitors to explore, discover, investigate, and experiment with the science behind the world around us. Whether you're a curious kid, an intrigued adult, or just someone who appreciates a great day out, there's something for you to discover! In fact, here are ten fascinating scientific theories and concepts you can explore at this year's festival: 1. Air Pressure Can Make Things Fly (Even Toilet Roll) At The Air Force Show, a high-energy demonstration from Simply Science, you'll see the principles of flight brought to life using high-speed fans, air cannons and an unlikely co-star: flying toilet paper. This dynamic show explores how unseen forces like lift and drag keep things airborne, from planes to paper. 2. Storms Are Made of Science In Storm Chaser, RTÉ's Mark the Science Guy recreates extreme weather phenomena indoors with a series of electrifying experiments. Expect sparks to fly as he explores the science behind lightning, thunder, and static electricity, revealing what really happens when the atmosphere turns wild. 3. Physics Is Behind Every Great Goal If you've ever wondered what connects a footballer's balance to Newton's Laws, Science of Sport has the answer. Using agility drills, balance boards and crowd participation, Science Made Simple shows how physics, biomechanics and reaction time all play a part in performance on the pitch. 4. Fossils Tell Stories (and You Might Be Holding One) At The Fossil Roadshow by Irish Fossil Heritage, young explorers can bring in their own rocks to be identified, learning whether they're holding a lump of limestone or a 300-million-year-old fern fossil. It's a chance to uncover Ireland's prehistoric past through real-life geology and palaeontology. 5. Plants Are Tiny Chemists In Bubbling Botanicals by Science 2 Life, budding scientists can experiment with colourful potions and fizzy reactions to discover how plants use chemistry to grow, adapt and even defend themselves. Expect bubbling beakers, vibrant colours and a few surprises in the tent on the Main Green. 6. Bubbles Reveal Invisible Forces It might look like a pretty bit of magic, but the giant bubbles floating around Fitzgerald Park are actually lessons in surface tension and air pressure. Watch as science performers use soapy spheres to demonstrate the physics of liquids in action. It's mesmerising and surprisingly educational! 7. Everything is under pressure Have you got what it takes to lie on a bed of 3000+ nails and discover the mind-blowing science of pressure and force? Join the team from Explorium- Ireland's National Sport and Science Centre to find out! 8. Optical Illusions Are Just Brainy Physics The Circus Science Show blends sleight-of-hand, circus skills and scientific explanation to explore how the brain interprets light, sound, and motion. You'll laugh, gasp, and probably be tricked - all while learning how our senses can fool us. 9. Plants React to the World Around Them Plant 'behaviour' might sound odd, but it's a growing field in biology. At various science stands, you'll discover how plants move, respond to light, and even 'communicate' using chemical signals. It's a leafy lesson in environmental adaptation and survival and one that makes perfect sense in the lush green setting of Fitzgerald Park! 10. Robots Can Dance (and You Can Build One) In the innovation and discovery zones, you'll find robotic kits, coding challenges and interactive exhibits that prove STEM is so exciting. Try your hand at simple programming or meet a robot that follows your commands - and maybe even ...

Shane Keegan & Johnny Ward joined Cameron Hill to feel the pulse of the League of Ireland nation at the midway point in the season, with Bohemians seeing off 10-man Derry City at Dalymount Park, Shamrock Rovers stay six points clear despite a scoreless draw with Galway United, and Shelbourne settle for a 1-all draw at Cork City.League of Ireland Late Night, in partnership with Rockshore on Off The Ball, A League of Our Own. Get the facts, be drink aware, visit drinkaware.ie

The report from the Inaugural Valentia Island Symposium on Subsea Cable Security and Resilience, held from October 10-12, 2024, was launched at the European Maritime Day Event in Cork City. This unique Symposium brought together Irish and international experts from industry, academia, and government to address critical issues related to submarine telecommunications cables. Hosted at the historic Valentia Island Transatlantic Cable Station, a symbol of global communication and innovation, the Symposium provided a unique setting to reflect on the historical, political, social, economic, and technological dimensions of subsea cable security and resilience. Subsea Cable Security and Resilience Growing digital dependencies as well as recent geopolitical tensions and the concurrent climate crisis have placed the topic of critical infrastructure protection at the top of policy, industry and research agendas. This includes subsea telecommunications cables, across which over 99 percent of transcontinental data traffic transits and upon which countries across the globe increasingly rely as they continue to digitally transform their economies and societies The report describes several recurring themes central to the discussion on subsea cable security and resilience including; Geopolitical tensions affecting the subsea cable ecosystem. The need for public-private engagement at sea and on land as the subsea cable industry owns and operates most cable systems, while at the same time, governments are responsible for national security and the delivery of essential services. The critical role of technology in both public and private efforts to ensure the resilience and security of subsea cables systems. The Valentia Transatlantic Cable Foundation was proud to host this not-for-profit event at the place from where the first transatlantic cable was laid over 150 years ago. The event was run in collaboration with a team of Irish and international researchers as well as global industry actors, and with the generous support of AquaComms, Ireland's Departments of Foreign Affairs and Defence, the IDA, Aurora, Philip Lee, Analysys Mason and the European Subsea Cables Association (ESCA). The report is available at https://www.valentiacable.com/event/cable-symposium/ Over three days of presentations, thematic panels and side events, recognized experts in the field examined historical continuities and discontinuities in key security and resilience questions; how security and resilience come together in national policy; current policy and practice in identifying and responding to subsea cable-related incidents; how industry and government are adapting to the current geopolitical environment; core characteristics of the cable repair eco-system and related challenges; technology's contribution to security and resilience of the systems; and current and future policy and regulatory issues. Several recurring themes central to the discussion on subsea cable security and resilience are evident. Principle among them is the growing complexity of the regulatory environment at a time when, for both resilience and security purposes, regulation needs to be more streamlined and predictable, attuned to shifting cable ownership models, as well as better coordinated and harmonised across connected countries, while also meeting one of its primary aims, which is to prevent and mitigate risks that could negatively impact individuals, communities, or entire societies. Many governments are working towards these goals within a broader framework of critical infrastructure protection. Second, as in the past, geopolitical tensions affect the subsea cable ecosystem. They influence the geographies of the physical network and spill over into regulation and an ever-broadening number of policy areas, at national, regional and international levels. Ensuring the availability of the systems and of fleets and supply chains is a concern of both industry and government. It requires vario...

Hear from Drogheda's Kevin Doherty, Bohs boss Alan Reynolds, Damien Duff of Shelbourne, Sligo gaffer John Russell, Galway manager John Caulfield, Cork City boss Gerrard Nash, and Shamrock Rovers manager Stephen Bradley on this comprehensive roundup of LOI manager interviews from the past weekend.

Galway United are back to winning ways in the SSE Airtricity League Men's Premier Division following this 2-1 victory over Cork City in Eamonn Deacy Park on Friday (23rd May 2025). Second-half goals from Moses Dyer and Conor McCormack put the Tribesmen up to seventh place, despite a Djenairo Daniels penalty for the visitors in between. Galway Bay FM's match commentary team were Mike Rafferty and Derek Rogers. == Galway United's next game is away to Shamrock Rovers on Friday, 30th May 2025.  Kick-off at Tallaght Stadium is 8pm and we'll have LIVE coverage on 'Over The Line' on Galway Bay FM.

SOCCER: Galway United manager John Caulfield with Galway Bay FM's Mike Rafferty after their 2-1 Premier Division victory over Cork City

'La-Z-Boy' recliner among requests for TD's Leinster House office; controversial robot trees are removed from Cork City; and Government signs off on plans to celebrate Ireland's Norman history. Lorcan Nyhan, head of training at the Communications Clinic, and Laura Byrne, voices editor and podcast producer with The Journal.ie, join The Last Word to discuss all of the week's trending stories.Catch the full chat by pressing the 'Play' button on this page!

Cameron Hill, Shane Keegan and Barry Murphy hear the thoughts of the League of Ireland faithful on another packed night of action, as St Pat's leave it late to beat Cork City 3-2, while Damien Duff could only watch on as his 9-man Shelbourne side lost 1-0 to Bohemians.League of Ireland Late Night, in partnership with Rockshore on Off The Ball, A League of Our Own. Get the facts, be drink aware, visit drinkaware.ie

The boys are back in Oliver, alive and croaking in Dan's case, to pick through the bones of another dramatic League of Ireland week. It's Moose's world and we are all just living in it. Why do people relate to his story? How talented is his bum? And what does this all mean for Jimmy Keohane? Johnny has been battling with his airpods to get on the interview circuit, bringing back a chat with Colin Healy who – like Tim Clancy – is a former manager of Cork City. We discuss Clancy's departure and what it says about where the club is. Johnny also speaks to Moses Dyer; we sincerely hope that the wife-to-be of Galway United's Kiwi striker is not a regular listener. All of our marital advice masquerading as football chat is brought to you in association with Collar & Cuff, Rascals Brewing, Future Ticketing and Sport Cosanta.

Ger Gilroy, Colm Boohig & Arthur O'Dea run you through all of the morning's headlines, the morning after Sunderland booked their place in the Championship playoff final with a last minute winner over Frank Lampard's Coventry City!Off The Ball Breakfast w/ UPMC Ireland | #GetBackInAction Catch The Off The Ball Breakfast show LIVE weekday mornings from 7:30am or just search for Off The Ball Breakfast and get the podcast on the Off The Ball app.SUBSCRIBE at OffTheBall.com/joinOff The Ball Breakfast is live weekday mornings from 7:30am across Off The Ball

Ex-Cork City manager Tim Clancy joins Ger & Colm on the show to talk about why he decided to leave the club, as Cork sit 2nd from bottom in the League of Ireland.Off The Ball Breakfast w/ UPMC Ireland | #GetBackInAction Catch The Off The Ball Breakfast show LIVE weekday mornings from 7:30am or just search for Off The Ball Breakfast and get the podcast on the Off The Ball app.SUBSCRIBE at OffTheBall.com/joinOff The Ball Breakfast is live weekday mornings from 7:30am across Off The Ball

On Tuesday's Football Daily, Phil Egan brings you news all the fallout from a big weekend of domestic action plus build-up and team news ahead of the Champions League semi final clash between Barcelona and Inter.Stephen Bradley and Damien Duff continue their war of words after the fall out between the pair two weeks ago.Bohemians' boss Alan Reynolds praises his side's fans after a late win in Galway.Drogheda United remain top of the pile, and their head coach Kevin Doherty feels like his side fully deserved their win over Cork City.Tiernan Lynch describes what it means to put on a Derry City shirt.Dungannon Swifts make history, but which of their players looks to be heading to Tallaght?And Hansi Flick's little genius Lamine Yamal is ready to light up Europe again.Become a member and subscribe at offtheball.com/join