Podcasts about Lansdowne Road

The lads are LIVE from Lansdowne Road, Dublin and will look back on how the Boys in Green got on against Senegal. PLUS have YOUR say and get involved with Irish football's most interactive podcast – it's Lansdowne ROAR!

On this weeks 1895 Podcast, Ste and Ben will look back on another busy weekend for the Reds.Victory against Treaty was sandwiched between defeats for Duffer's team, and the lads ask how we can get back to winning ways.There is all the usual stuff, including listener comments and the Richie Rankings, whilst the lads also discuss the potential of the Reds going back to Lansdowne Road.

David and Conor look back on Ireland's Play-Off against Bulgaria, in Lansdowne Road!

We talk the win in Drogheda with Ed McGinty's injury-time penalty save, and, in an international week there's another double author feature with "Shades of Green" by Chris Lee, and "Lansdowne Road", co-written by Gerrard Siggins. The 30th anniversary of the Lansdowne Road Riot passed by recently, so Ger, along with four Rovers fans - Bill Gleeson, Phelim Warren, Graham Merrigan and Con Murphy - recall the events of that day against England.

With 2 rounds of action to go, all eyes are on Lansdowne Road for what feels like a true title showdown. Pádraig Kelly, Eric Fitzgerald and French rugby writer Illtud Daffyd joined to preview a tournament decider in Dublin. Enjoy! You can find me @CaolanSRugby on Instagram, X/Twitter, and BlueSky; with my articles available at: https://caolansrugby.wordpress.com Linktree - ⁠https://linktr.ee/caolansrugby Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We've a lot to catch up on but the first hour and a half relates to tonight's game against Shelbourne at Tolka Park, with some chit chat about recent podcasts, the LIST OF HATRED, starting XI and predictions and an interview with League of Ireland legend Mark Rutherford, who played for both clubs. There's penalty shootout heartbreak in our Conference League knockout tie with Molde, a Dublin Derby loss at Lansdowne Road and then a home game against Cork that was rained off. Our other interview is the curious case of the Scandinavian Hoops, a Rovers supporters' club based in Norway.

The lads from the Peilcast are back to talk about the opening weekend of the League of Ireland.From the Tolka Park in the dark to a record-breaking crowd at Lansdowne Road, Dave, Jack and Bill* discuss all the weekends action.There is also a heated debate about Stephen Bradley's comments about Heimir Hallgrímsson, Shamrock Rovers in Europe and the growth of the league as a whole.Make sure to leave a rating and review and follow us all across social media @ThePeilcast.Hosts: Dave (@carabini_10) Bill (@BlogIrish) Jack (@jack_mcardle_)*James (@JamesColeman00) has been excused from this episode due to Sligo Rovers' loss on SaturdayProducer: Kevin (@KevBann)

David and Conor take a look at the good and the bad of the opening weekend of the League of Ireland and the history made by Bohemians and Shamrock Rovers, smashing the LOI attendance record at Lansdowne Road!

To the day 30 years ago, Ireland played England in Lansdowne Road. From the start there was trouble with both national anthems being booed and half an hour into the game, rioting broke out among English fans. To reflect on the what happened that day is Former Republic of Ireland International player, David Kelly & Paul Lennon, then football correspondent with The Star.

David and Conor are LIVE from Lansdowne Road and discuss Ireland's ropey 1-0 win over Finland!

The lads look forward to Ireland's crucial Nations League game against Finland at Lansdowne Road, can the Boys in Green guarantee third place?

Revenge is a dish best served cold, and Ireland are keen to cook it up. After World Cup agony in 2023, all eyes are on Lansdowne Road this Friday as Ireland seek redemption over Razor's Kiwis. Cian and Ben joined me to preview this massive grudge match. Guests: Cian O'Muilleoir - https://bsky.app/profile/rugbykino.bsky.social Ben Leahy - https://x.com/purplebenny Movember Campaign - https://movember.com/m/15227326?mc=1 Balls .ie Content - https://www.balls.ie/author/caolan-scully/ United Rugby Rewind - https://feeds.megaphone.fm/COMG6292295182 Red Army Podcast - https://shows.acast.com/the-red-army-podcast You can find me @CaolanSRugby on Instagram, X/Twitter, and BlueSky; with my articles available at: https://caolansrugby.wordpress.com Linktree - ⁠https://linktr.ee/caolansrugby Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aimee Hardy previews the Josh Hardy Superhero Celebration on October 19th, 6-9pm  at Strangeways Brewing on Lansdowne Road.  It's free. Donations go to the Fairy Godmother Project.   We talk about the impact Josh Hardy had during his ten years.

We're just over a month away from this year's Aer Lingus College Football Classic between Florida State and Georgia Tech. FSU running back and MVP of last year's ACC Championship Game Lawrance Toafili joined Shane Brennan to give us his insight into how the team are preparing for Lansdowne Road. The Official Aer Lingus College Football Classic App is now available for download! This is a must have for all fans, both domestic and international, joining us in Dublin for the 2024 College Football Season kick off. The Official Game App will provide users access to a rich resource of content at the touch of a button. Download Now!   Link: https://collegefootballireland.com/app/

Taylor Swift's upcoming gigs in Lansdowne Road are due to last for 3 hours, with some describing this as too long. But how long is too long when it comes to gigs? Joining Seán to discuss is journalist and broadcaster Pat Carty.

Taylor Swift's upcoming gigs in Lansdowne Road are due to last for 3 hours, with some describing this as too long. But how long is too long when it comes to gigs? Joining Seán to discuss is journalist and broadcaster Pat Carty.

David and Conor are LIVE from Lansdowne Road giving their reaction to Ireland's badly needed win over Hungary, who have just lost their first game after being 14 games undefeated until tonight.

David gets your thoughts on Ireland's 0-0 draw with Belgium at Lansdowne Road!

On Thursday's Rugby Daily, Richie McCormack brings you all you need to know from today's open training session at the Aviva - who trained, and who didn't. Mike Catt has his say on the Lansdowne Road atmosphere deficiency, the improvements required for Twickenham and the chummed waters of the Ireland centre. We hear from Mike Prendergast ahead of Munster's URC fixture with Zebre, as an international trio return. And Ian McGeechan has a surprising new role in his native Yorkshire.

We are joined by former international rugby referee Nigel Owens, nowadays a Hereford farmer, to tell us what is at the heart of the issue impacting Welsh farmers. And of course, we ask him what his predictions are for the game in Lansdowne Road later...

David was LIVE from Lansdowne Road as he gives his and hears your reaction to Ireland's 1-1 draw with New Zealand in which will almost certainly be Stephen Kenny's very last game in charge of the Republic of Ireland team...

Dave and Martin digest a fire night at Lansdowne Road as Greece town Ireland.

It's semi-final week and will Johnny build bridges with Galway ahead of their clash with Bohemians? As part of Johnny's rehabilitation we sent him on a solo mission to the stadium formerly known as Lansdowne Road to meet with his people, a 66/1 Bohemian, the not so boring Cian Coleman and Jamie Lennon. In the week where Aertel finally get's the plug pulled we reminisce about page 222 and Roddy Collins keeping score. The bulging mailbag has everything from Bradley versus Duff to budgeting, refereeing schedules, fireworks in the gantry, and away fan allocations. There's a 'Deep Throat' source in Johnny's Whatsapp, Russian bots, trigger words, the death of the segue live on air and lots of dark web. It's a bumper edition today in association with Future Ticketing, Collar and Cuff and Rascals Brewery, and hold on, isn't that Martin Lawlor over there?

Having just about wiped away the tears from Saturday's historic game, Kathleen McNamee & Karen Duggan pick through it all: Eileen's first selection, Caitlin Hayes potential future influence & why this can't be our only time on Lansdowne Road!Got a question for the pod or want to nominate a 'Supporter And a Half' that you know? Email TheCOYGIGPod@offtheball.com!The COYGIG Pod on OTB Sports is in association with Cadbury, the official snack partner to the Republic of Ireland's Women's National Team.#CadburySupporterAndAHalf | Cadbury Ireland

Having just about wiped away the tears from Saturday's historic game, Kathleen McNamee & Karen Duggan pick through it all: Eileen's first selection, Caitlin Hayes potential future influence & why this can't be our only time on Lansdowne Road!Got a question for the pod or want to nominate a 'Supporter And a Half' that you know? Email TheCOYGIGPod@offtheball.com!The COYGIG Pod on OTB Sports is in association with Cadbury, the official snack partner to the Republic of Ireland's Women's National Team.#CadburySupporterAndAHalf | Cadbury Ireland

Dave reacts live from Lansdowne Road as Ireland lose 2-1 to The Netherlands in what could prove to be Stephen Kenny's last game.

In what will be Ireland's final home game before the 2023 Rugby World Cup, world number 1 Ireland will seek to enflict a dammaging blow on England in Lansdowne Road. It's two teams going in different directions, with England scrambling for a lifeline and Ireland hoping for a party atmosphere for Keith Earls and their send off before France. English fan Tom Grantham joined me to preview this one. Guest: Tom Grantham - https://twitter.com/premrugbytweets Feel free to follow me on my socials @CaolanSRugby on Instagram, Twitter, YouTube and Mastodon; with my articles available at: https://caolansrugby.wordpress.com Linktree - ⁠https://linktr.ee/caolansrugby⁠ Keith Earls Article - https://caolansrugby.wordpress.com/2023/08/17/keith-earls-the-man-100-not-out/ Enjoy, and stay tuned for more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, we speak with Director of Photography Ciarán Tanham to discuss his work on the "Love to Love You" music video. The years he spent documenting the band's rise to fame through the documentary "Something Else In The Meantime" and the filming of the band's triumphant return home at their 40,000 crowd concert at Lansdowne Road in 1999.We hear how it all began with a childhood friendship with the band's manager John Hughes and what it was like to be a fly on the wall for The Corrs' first steps into the promotional work of music making.At 00:17:52 the episode features a clip of the band playing live at the Carrickdale Hotel in Dundalk on 26th August 1996.At 00:25:01 there are a number of audio clips and backstage interview highlights of the band playing live at the National Stadium in Dublin on 11th May 1996.At 01:03:24 the episode features a clip of 'Love to Love You' as heard performed to the 40,000 strong crowd at Lansdowne Road in Dublin on 17th July 1999.During the interview Ciarán mentions the 'controversy' regarding the JFK Aircraft carrier being docked in Dublin bay. Some 400 plus anti-war demonstrators took to the streets in protest. For more information please see the news article at the following LINKThe CorrsCast logo uses the font 'Bodhran' and was created by the very talented @guillaumelechelon.design and used with kind permission. (Font design based on the original work of Sung Lee Crawforth).This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.Original photography by Guzman and used with permission.Connect with CorrsCastCorrsCast.comInstagramTwitterFacebookDiscord#CorrsCast on social media.#TheCorrsPlease subscribe, rate and review CorrsCast on iTunes or a platform of your choosing Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to the latest edition of the LOI Matchday podcast. Off The Ball's magazine-style podcast covers all of the matches in both divisions of the SSE Airtricity League with exclusive interviews and previews of all the action. This week, host Stephen Doyle is joined by Shelbourne goalkeeper Conor Kearns who discusses the club's new owner and this Friday's derby against the Saints. Dundalk's John Martin talks about watching his clubmate frustrate James McClean on Lansdowne Road and the feeling of scoring a late winner. Treaty United forward Dean George talks about playoff hopes and a tricky trip to Athlone.

Welcome to the latest edition of the LOI Matchday podcast. Off The Ball's magazine-style podcast covers all of the matches in both divisions of the SSE Airtricity League with exclusive interviews and previews of all the action. This week, host Stephen Doyle is joined by Shelbourne goalkeeper Conor Kearns who discusses the club's new owner and this Friday's derby against the Saints. Dundalk's John Martin talks about watching his clubmate frustrate James McClean on Lansdowne Road and the feeling of scoring a late winner. Treaty United forward Dean George talks about playoff hopes and a tricky trip to Athlone.

Dave reacts live from Lansdowne Road and reads out the comments of the fans as Ireland defeat Gibraltar 3-0 in what was a lacklustre display bu Stephen Kenny's men.

Greg Dilger is a former Executive Director of NCB Stockbrokers and Investec Wealth & Investment. Greg Dilger attended Clongowes from 1972 until 1978. In his final year he captained the SCT to a victory in the Leinster Senior Cup at Lansdowne Road on St Patrick's Day. On that March day in it was Dilger's three penalties that secured a first Clongowes victory for 52 years. Greg attended Trinity College in Dublin and studied Engineering. Greg has been investor and advisor to Renatus and brings years of relevant experience to our team. Greg is also currently a Non-Executive Director of Brewin Dolphin Ireland. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/portraitsofclongowes/message

David reacts live from Lansdowne Road as Ireland go down 1-0 to France after a spirited display.

Dave and Martin give their live reaction from inside Lansdowne Road as Callum O'Dowda, Evan Ferguson and Chiedoze Ogbene help Ireland scrape past Latvia 3-2.

England won the World Cup in 2003 but often forgotten is the Six Nations Grand Slam winning team earlier that year. Payno and Tinds are joined by Lawrence Dallaglio and Matt Dawson to look back and relive each game, culminating in that ferocious finale in Dublin. The boys discuss their "world class" partying ability, Matt's sticky gloves and an interesting Christmas card from Sir Clive, Lawrence reveals the lengths he took for privacy at Pennyhill Park and of course that red-carpet drama at Lansdowne Road! Also, don't forget our World Cup After Party Tour, tickets available here https://bit.ly/GBRTourTickets

Dave and Martin chat about the most infamous night at Lansdowne Road, when far-right fascists infiltrated the English fans and caused a riot during a friendly with the Republic of Ireland.  * Disclaimer: This Episode contains audio archive material that may have lower sound quality.

All your latest Irish football news from the weekend including Chris Hughton's Ghana appointment, Nathan Collins Wolves dropping and previewing this weeks retro throwback of when English fans thrashed Lansdowne Road in 1995. This plus much more!

Dave, Nick and Brían digest Ireland bland 2-1 loss to Norway and read out YOUR comments!

Guest: Gavin Rich | Senior Rugby Journalist  Ireland did enough to beat world champion South Africa 19-16 in an arm wrestle at Lansdowne Road on Saturday to justify its ascent to No. 1 in the rankings. Gavin Rich joins John Maytham to chat more about it.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

David, Nick and Brían discuss Ireland's last minute win in their final Nations League game at Lansdowne Road...

Aisling Kenny spoke to Ukrainian and Irish supporters during and after last night's soccer match between Ireland and Ukraine at the Aviva Stadium.

The lads preview the Ireland v Ukraine (eventually!) after signing through the media and fan reaction to our 1-0 loss to Armenia on Saturday. We also throw back to Jack Charlton's moving return to Lansdowne Road in 2015.

Craig White's credentials in rugby are impeccable. Roles at Wasps, Ireland, Wales, The British and Irish Lions as well as his journey with the Uruguay team at the last Rugby World Cup, fill his CV. He started in strength and conditioning but has added so much more at places like Bolton Wanderers Football Club, where he acted as consultant to manager Sam Alladyce.Relating to the Bolton part of his life, there is some swearing in this section of the podcast. We don't usually include swearing as we know the podcast is consumed by listeners of all ages, but in this instance we felt it added value and was essential to one of the funnier stories in the programme, so we hope you don't mind too much.Part one is mainly about Craig's journey and we touch on subjects like pain, character, rapport, feedback and serving people, whilst in part two we go deeper into some of the specific tools and techniques he uses, but we start with his upbringing and how that informed his path from an early age.Show Notes: Rugby League - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rugby_leagueWaterloo Rugby Team - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waterloo_F.C.The Alchemist Book by Paulo Coelho - https://amzn.to/3MuMdhdHod Carrier - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brick_hodJohn Demartini - https://drdemartini.comWarren Buffet - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warren_BuffettRichard Branson - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_BransonIreland Rugby - https://www.irishrugby.ie/Lansdowne Road - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lansdowne_RoadAFC Wimbledon - https://www.afcwimbledon.co.uk/Jerk Chicken - https://www.simplyrecipes.com/recipes/jerk_chicken/Sale RFC - https://www.salesharks.com/Bolton Wanderers Football Club - https://www.bwfc.co.uk/Sam Allardyce - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sam_AllardycePhil Brown - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phil_Brown_(footballer,_born_1959)Wasps Rugby Club - https://www.wasps.co.uk/Warren Gatland - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warren_GatlandLawrence Dallaglio - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawrence_DallaglioShaun Edwards - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shaun_Edwards Paul Stridgeon - https://www.wru.wales/staff/paul-stridgeon/Dave Haddfield - https://coachscompanion.com/dave-hadfield/Leicester Rugby Club - https://www.leicestertigers.com/Austin Swain Podcast Episode - https://benryan.co.uk/podcast/episode-6-austin-swain-part-1/2005 & 2009 British & Irish Lions Tours - https://www.lionsrugby.com/2019 Rugby World Cup - https://www.rugbyworldcup.com/2019/Uruguay Rugby - https://www.rugbyworldcup.com/2019/teams/uruguayMantra - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MantraMore About Craig White:Website - https://www.craigwhitementoring.com/Men Without Masks Website - https://www.menwithoutmasks.com/Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/craigwhitementoring/?hl=enTwitter - https://twitter.com/cw_mentoringLinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/craig-white-737087a/?originalSubdomain=ukShow Notes - Listen & Subscribe to The Ben Ryan Podcast:Ben's Website - http://benryan.co.uk/bio/Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-ben-ryan-podcast/id1553400216Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/3iUL1eLA7HFKt5gxO7Uf4j?si=oN9YN6uFRSSGbO6kR01ONQAmazon Music - https://amzn.to/3shGDnOTuneIn - http://tun.in/pkdsmSocial:Follow me on Instagram - https://bit.ly/2Z5QSitFollow me on Twitter - https://bit.ly/3ph5W7oFollow me on LinkedIn - https://bit.ly/3ah8FtvRead about me - https://amzn.to/2NLu0Ck

The Michael Anthony Show returns for Episode 134 with the iconic Jaap Stam.Commonly regarded as one of the greatest centre halves ever to grace a football pitch, the ever honest 'Rock of Kampen' delves into numerous topics of discussion, including his unusual route to the top,  his trophy laden three years at Old Trafford and infamously abrupt exit, the Milan collapse in Istanbul 2005, Lansdowne Road 2001, his managerial career, playing with the Brazilian Ronaldo and more.The Dutch icon also gives his views regarding the worrying changing face of modern football, and offers an insight into the mentality that creates somebody as consistent and fearless as Yip Jaap, Jaap Stam.Out now on Spotify and Apple Podcasts.Rate/Review the show.MA Show.Support the show (https://open.spotify.com/show/0sP68DtD7qCl4Rs2wGKJD4)

As Bohemians and St Patrick's Athletic are setting up for a FAI Cup final today, we look back at he history of Dublin cup. Lansdowne Road will mark the first meeting of these ancient Dublin rivals in the cup final. Gavan was joined by Donal Fallon for another episode of Hidden Histories to discuss.

Kenny Cunningham joined this morning's OTB AM. Live with Gillette | #BestFaceForward

Willie Anderson (born 3 April 1955 in Sixmilecross, Northern Ireland) is a rugby union coach and former Ireland international. A lock, Anderson was capped 27 times for the national side between 1984 and 1990, some of which as captain.[1] In one notable appearance as captain against the All Blacks, Anderson led his side into a confrontation with their opponents whilst they were performing the haka.[2] While on a 1980 tour in Buenos Aires, Anderson was imprisoned for three months by the Argentinian authorities after attempting to smuggle a flag from a government building. He was later cleared of "demeaning a patriotic symbol".[3] In a memorable moment, Anderson along with his French rugby counterpart Jean Condom, unwittingly became the subject of an amusing banner spotted by TV cameras in the crowd during a 5 Nations rugby match at Lansdowne Road in Ireland's championship campaign of 1985. The banner proudly read 'Our Willie's bigger than your Condom!' Incidentally the match ended 15-15. (Wikipedia)

Willie Anderson (born 3 April 1955 in Sixmilecross, Northern Ireland) is a rugby union coach and former Ireland international. A lock, Anderson was capped 27 times for the national side between 1984 and 1990, some of which as captain.[1] In one notable appearance as captain against the All Blacks, Anderson led his side into a confrontation with their opponents whilst they were performing the haka.[2] While on a 1980 tour in Buenos Aires, Anderson was imprisoned for three months by the Argentinian authorities after attempting to smuggle a flag from a government building. He was later cleared of "demeaning a patriotic symbol".[3] In a memorable moment, Anderson along with his French rugby counterpart Jean Condom, unwittingly became the subject of an amusing banner spotted by TV cameras in the crowd during a 5 Nations rugby match at Lansdowne Road in Ireland's championship campaign of 1985. The banner proudly read 'Our Willie's bigger than your Condom!' Incidentally the match ended 15-15. (Wikipedia)

In this first episode we speak with Simon Philips (Drums) and Michael Thompson (Guitars) regarding their time working with the band and the producer David Foster on the recording of The Corrs' first album Forgiven, not Forgotten. This episode also includes a bonus comment from Neil Stubenhaus (Bass).I'm incredibly indebted to those who helped inspire and encourage me in this project. This episode has very special thanks to Laurent Biehly, Julien Treguer and Miguel Castillo.The CorrsCast logo uses the font 'Bodhran' and was created by the very talented @guillaumelechelon.design and used with kind permission. (Font design based on the original work of Sung Lee Crawforth).At the beginning of this episode I mention JC'sMusicology. John Cameron's amazing work can be listened to here: #JCsMusicologyAt 00:07:16 you can hear a clip of Simon Phillips recording the drum fill for 'Toss the Feathers' as recorded in the Record Plant L.A. studio using handy-cam by David Reitzas. At 00:08:58 you can hear Simon Phillips recording his drum part for the unreleased track 'I Don't Know'. This was also recorded the same day in the same session at Record Plant.At 00:13:02 you can hear Simon Philips testing the drum mics and getting ready for takes.At 00:23:03 you can hear more from the 'I Don't Know' recording session. At 00:36:59 you can hear an early mix of 'Someday' before Michael Thompson recorded guitar for the track (This is followed by the album version for comparison). At 00:40:08 'Closer' can be heard sung live at Lansdowne Road on 17th July 1999. At 00:43:56 a clip of the B-Side 'Rainy Day' can be heard.Simon Philips mentions 'Bob' being asked to come in and record his drum sessions. 'Bob' is none other than Grammy award winning recording engineer and mixer Bob Clearmountain.This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.Original photography shot by and copyright to Guzman.Connect with CorrsCastInstagramTwitterFacebook#CorrsCast on social media.Please subscribe, rate and review CorrsCast on iTunes or a platform of your choosing. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It was the year that Soccer hooligans rioted in Lansdowne Road, Jack Charlton retired, and Ireland voted to allow divorce. 1995 was also the year Whipping Boy released their stunning second album Heartworm. Recorded between September and November 1994 in Windmill Lane Studios, it included tracks such as Twinkle, When We Were Young and We Don't Need Nobody Else. It's an album that is highly respected by many music fans. It's emotional; it's powerful; it's timeless. And it's about to be reissued on double vinyl and cd, featuring a number of b-sides and demos. Whipping Boy consisted of Ferghal McKee on Lead Vocals, Paul Page on Guitar, Myles McDonnell on Bass and Colm Hassett on Drums. Formed in Dublin in 1988, they initially went by the name of Lolita and the Whipping Boy before shortening their name when their female guitarist left the band. Throughout their career, the band released three albums on three different record labels. But it is Heartworm, released on Columbia records, that has cast the longest legacy. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the third episode of The Galway Advertiser's new sporting podcast Johnny Glynn, George Guest, and Tommy Shields reflect on a famous afternoon 30 years ago when Galway United claimed FAI Cup glory at Lansdowne Road on May 12, 1991. Galway FA Chairman Tom Trill also discusses the imminent return to junior and juvenile action next month. 

If you watched Ireland’s World Cup qualifier against Luxembourg, you may have tuned in early enough to see the archive footage of the last meeting between the two nations in a very different Lansdowne Road. The old Lansdowne Road stadium - as with Dalymount Park on the Northside, the previous home of Irish football - was once partly the work of famed stadium designer Archibald Leitch. From stands to entire grounds, he more or less invented the modern stadium as we know them. Gavan was joined by Donal Fallon for another episode of Hidden Histories to discuss. Listen and subscribe to On The Record with Gavan Reilly on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

Paddy and Ruby sat down with Irish rugby legend, Mick Galwey, on today’s show. “Gaillimh” as he is affectionately known, clearly had a talent for all sports from a young age. He showed flair on the GAA pitch, pulling on the Kerry jersey on a number of occasions, but he was best known in the blue of Shannon, the red of Munster and the green of Ireland. He made his mark in the first wave of professional rugby and you get the impression from his chat with the lads that himself and his colleagues had plenty of fun in those early days of the game. He speaks about his love for Kerry football, the atmosphere of playing in Lansdowne Road, the differences between Ronan O’Gara and Johnny Sexton and why there needs to be a little bit of fire put back into the bellies of the Irish squad ahead of the Six Nations. It’s Ruby Walsh and Paddy Power in conversation with Mick Galwey and it’s coming to you straight “From The Horse’s Mouth”… 18+ | begambleaware.org (http://begambleaware.org/)

Craig Ronaldson and Ron Boucher chat to us about Lansdowne's titles in the mid 2010's. Celebrations on the roof of the clubhouse, an early retirement due to a Stag Do and much more from Lansdowne Road. Powered by Energia

In celebration of Untappd's 10th Anniversary, Greg is joined by Dan McLaughlin, founder of the Pony Bar in NYC. Dan McLaughlin got bitten by the beer bug in the mid-’90s, but it wasn’t until he was bartending at The Blind Tiger in New York City’s West Village back in 1999 that he first started thinking about running his own place. He and Pony Bar partner Pat Hughes opened their first in the mid-2000s (Lansdowne Road in Hell’s Kitchen, which is still open), but one wasn’t enough. “I felt I had the know-how and financials to pursue opening a bar that centered on American-made beer from small breweries,” McLaughlin says. From there, Pony Bar was born.

William Davies and Dave Finn chatted to Andy Friend and Sammy Arnold at the first Champions Cup press conference of the season.Niall "Packie" Sheil, Danny Deegan and Alan Deegan review the bonus point win over Benetton and try to get to grips with the intricacies of the Champions Cup draw before reviewing the match in Paris.We also hear how Danny missed out on one of the most famous and infamous days in Connacht rugby, the march to Lansdowne Road, even though it is reported everywhere that he was there. Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The FAI are to investigate a motivational video played by Republic of Ireland football manager Stephen Kenny to his squad before the friendly match against England last week.   The 3 minute video, which has been described as political, included a reference to the 1916 Easter rising, footage of the win over England in 1988 and the Lansdowne Road riot of 1995.  We hear your reaction.

This weekend, Producer Tony Considine goes back in time to tell the story of Dublin’s first large-scale rock festival, the 1977 Thin Lizzy homecoming show at Dalymount Park. The show was staged to mark Philo's 28th birthday. 43 years on, we celebrate the event in his memory. The radio premiere of ‘Dancing in the Floodlights’ airs on Newstalk 106-108fm on Sunday 23rd August at 7am, with a repeat broadcast airing on Saturday 29th August at 9pm.  Image: Tony Considine 2020 ‘Dancing in the Floodlights’ Producer Tony Considine says: Despite their absence this year, attendance at music festivals is a rite of passage for Irish teenagers and twenty-somethings. Every summer sees stadium gigs at Croke Park and the Aviva on Lansdowne Road, festivals the length and breadth of the country as well as huge outdoor shows at the likes of Malahide Castle, Phoenix Park, Marley Park and St Anne’s. Yet, it was only a little over forty years ago that Dublin saw its first ever large-scale outdoor rock festival. And the venue was somewhere that has nearly been forgotten in terms of its place in Irish rock history, despite having stories connected to it involving Irish legends such as Phil Lynott and iconic international figures from Bob Marley to Beyoncé. While the likes of the Lisdoonvarna festival catered for the folk music scene from 1978 to 1983, the Lizzy gig pre-dated this by a year. Between 1977 and 1983, Dalymount was the only show in town for rock music fans looking for the festival experience on the island of Ireland. Original poster from Dalymount Park gig 1977 'Dancing in the Floodlights' tells the story of how that first concert came about, the impact it had on some of those who made it happen, who attended and who performed. It combines original interviews with Thin Lizzy guitarist Scott Gorham, Radiators from Space singer Steve Averill (aka Steve Rapid), Concert Promoters Pat and Marie Murphy, DJ Pat James and Journalist Frank McNally alongside music and archive footage from the time. CREDITS: ‘Dancing in the Floodlights’ was written, produced and sound engineered by Tony Considine. BROADCAST: The radio premiere of ‘Dancing in the Floodlights’ airs on Newstalk 106-108fm on Sunday 23rd August at 7am, with a repeat broadcast airing on Saturday 29th August at 9pm.  LISTEN LIVE ONLINE: ' Dancing in the Floodlights’ can also be listened to online at: www.newstalk.com PODCAST: ‘Dancing in the Floodlights’ is broadcast as part of the Documentary and Drama On Newstalk Series, which showcases the best of original, homegrown and groundbreaking Irish Radio features. Podcast full series here:  https://www.newstalk.com/podcasts/page/1/filter?filter_selected=show-filter&show=documentary-drama-newstalk&series=all Listen and subscribe to Documentary on Newstalk on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.    Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.      

Journey back to a frenzied Lansdowne Road for this vital World Cup qualifier. With Ireland within touching distance of the World Cup, Dublin goes into meltdown. Also featured: * Liam Brady's bombshell retirement * Alan O'Neill on being an LOI player in Jack's squad * A Republican Werewolf in Laois * UFOs crash a Soviet football match Features some incidental music from Soularflair, Dermot Morgan (c Dolphin Records) and The Marcels

It was one of the best attended FAI Cup Finals and a first at Lansdowne Road, the novel pairing of Non League Club St. Francis against Bray Wanderers. Opposing Managers on that day, Pete Mahon (St. Francis) and Pat Devlin (Bray Wanderers) joined Joanne Cantwell on "Sunday Sport" on RTE Radio One.

This weekend marks the 25th anniversary of the Lansdowne Road football riot, a curious spectacle. Just as the Northern Irish conflict appeared to be moving towards a peace process - in a time of ceasefires and hope - an orchestrated far right riot in Lansdowne Road brought politics into football in a very nasty way. But just what happened that day, and who was to blame? Donal Fallon is back after few weeks off for the election and he spoke to Gavan about this often forgotten 1990s riot.

It's been an extraordinary few weeks in the country for big events and the coming together of many people.Waitangi Day this year I thought was a huge success.  The commemoration was respectful and fun.  There was protest, there was dissent, but it was measured and calm. I had a couple of friends who got the feeling it was going to be a good time who made the last minute decision to go North on the day before.  Off they went armed with a pup tent because there was no room at the inn. It was their first time.  They said it was wonderful. Warm and tropical and full of happy New Zealanders of all colours. That's the way that Day should be.  We've got 365 other days to have arguments about details.Meanwhile, superstars of music leapfrogged each other all over New Zealand. Sir Elton John started his New Zealand Tour in Dunedin before celebrating his Waitangi Day at the Mission in Hawkes Bay.  Five days after Michael Buble and a 36 piece orchestra swung his way through the same venue.At the same time, Queen with Adam Lambert rocked through the country in double quick time with their Rhapsody tour. Filling Wellington's Sky Stadium on Wednesday. Mount Smart Stadium on Friday and Forsyth Barr in Dunedin tomorrow. Add in three Elton John concerts later in the month and that's eight stadium filling gigs.  Actually, make that 13, as Six60 are selling out Western Springs Stadium.And here's a thing.  It's nice to see these stadiums actually being used to their capacity for once.I was at the cricket at Eden Park last night.  Don't let the TV pictures fool you.  The place was empty.  The South Stand virtually uninhabited.  You could say it's because this was a game between two teams who have played six times already this year.  But then again, back in the day the Auckland ODI was a heaving sweaty mass of 40,000 people. Meanwhile, FMG Stadium in Hamilton.  Capacity 25,800 was a third full for a cracking game of rugby between Razor Robertson's Crusaders and Warren Gatland's Chiefs.It's a conundrum.  Is sport losing its hold on New Zealanders?  Has 25 years of paywalled sport on the telly turned off a generation and created a crowd that doesn't like to leave it's couch?Certainly live sport has priced itself out of the game.  Why pay 50 bucks for a seat in a stadium and overpriced food?  Why didn't New Zealand Cricket say 10 bucks and fill the joint? Twitter had numerous debates about the problem. Uni students moaning that there's no way they're spending $45 for a ticket once a season, let alone five or six.When sport was king, our local bodies went stadium crazy. Based on our average sports attendance there is no need for any stadium in this country to be much greater than a 20,000 seater. That for rock concerts can easily host 30,000.But for the odd big things you'll still need a big stadium, like All Blacks matches. Or Rolling Stones tours. In a month's time, the regulations hobbling Eden Park are to be debated in hearings.  Eden Park likes to call itself the National Stadium.  I think it's time to bite the bullet and make it so.  Taxpayers have poured 100 of millions into it.  Ratepayers have poured more again.  England plays at Twickenham, Ireland plays at Lansdowne Road, Wales Cardiff Arms and Scotland, Murrayfield.  We already have a template.Smaller multi use stadiums in each city and one big one. Eden Park is a 1 billion dollar white elephant that is still lovable.  And this this is more than an Auckland problem. It's a New Zealand problem.

You join us in the Emerald Isle for today’s episode of Greatest Games, in association with The Blizzard. We’re taking a look at a historic afternoon for Irish football from 2001, alongside JOE’s Dion Fanning!The Netherlands arrived at Lansdowne Road with qualification for the 2002 World Cup on the line, while Mick McCarthy’s men had enjoyed a hugely successful qualifying campaign. Louis van Gaal had began to drift from his traditional 4-3-3 philosophy by this point, after a tough spell at Barcelona, and as this game slipped through their fingers he even finished the game playing four strikers.In contrast, Dion remembers how this game was perhaps “the last time Irish football felt united and moving in the same direction.” The Green Army were still the usual underdogs but, with a fantastic goal from Jason McAteer and a stalwart performance from captain Roy Keane, they secured World Cup qualification in front of 35,000 at Lansdowne Road.Fancy getting in touch? Email us at blizzard@footballrambledaily.com or find us social media— just search 'Football Ramble Daily'.For more stories from the annals of football history, visit www.theblizzard.co.uk to explore their archives that contain over 700 articles of stories just like this one!***Please take the time to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your pods. It means a great deal to the show and will make it easier for other potential listeners to find us. Thanks!*** See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Udsendelsen er sponsoreret af Arbejdernes Landsbank og Oddset. Her gør Rasmus Monnerup og Jonas Hebo Rasmussen lytterne klar til årets sidste to landskampe: - Danmark-Gibraltar fredag aften i Parken - Irland-Danmark mandag aften på Aviva eller Lansdowne Road i Dublin. Hør om opstillinger, modstandere og forventet kampbillede. Vores eksperter har også taget deres bedste anbefalinger med i studiet, hvor oddssætter Jesper Kristoffersen også er med i en del af udsendelsen. Vært: Peter Brüchmann

durée : 00:07:15 - Rugby 15 stades 15 histoires : Lansdowne Road - 15 stades mythiques de rugby, à travers le monde, racontés par les grands joueurs français qui y ont joué.

Hi, welcome to the Lansdowne Church Real Lives podcast, where we bring you amazing faith stories right from the heart of sunny Bournemouth. If you’ve been anywhere near Lansdowne Road in the last few years, you’ll see we’ve embarked on quite an ambitious building project. In this episode, we talk to Peter Baker, our senior... Read more The post Real Lives 002 – Peter Baker appeared first on Lansdowne Church.

Hi, welcome to the Lansdowne Church Real Lives podcast. Where we bring you amazing faith stories right from the heart of sunny Bournemouth. If you’ve been anywhere near Lansdowne Road in the last few years, you’ll see we’ve embarked on quite an ambitious building project. In this episode, we talk to Peter Baker, our senior minister, about what the vision for this regenerated BH1 location looks like. Music for this episode (Dreamer & Ever Mindfurl) was provided by Kevin MacLeod from incompetech.com and is licensed under the Creative Commons: By Atribution 3.0 license.

https://www.newstalk.com//podcasts/bobby-39-s-late-breakfast/rolling-back-the-years-lansdowne-road-riot491Tue, 19 Feb 2019 08:01:07 +0000https://www.newstal

Hola Big Interview listeners!You have been telling us about their favourite Big Interviews from our archive. Here's another classic.In 2016 we meet Damien Duff at the Aviva Stadium – formerly Lansdowne Road – the ground where he won so many of his 100 caps for Republic of Ireland.Damien's reflections gave us a remarkable insight into the extraordinary character and talent that would emerge in memorable spells at Blackburn, Chelsea, Newcastle and Fulham.This is a man who remains so in love with football that he recently hired an Astroturf park by himself to have a kickabout. That says it all about a remarkable football man.I hope you enjoy this as much as I did.Graham See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Veteran Irish rugby commentator Michael Corcoran joins The DRS Show to preview tomorrow mornings big clash between the All Blacks and Ireland.The teams, ranked No.1 and 2 in the world respectively, will throw down on the hollowed turf at Dublin's Lansdowne Road for their 31st match up since 1905. LISTEN ABOVE AS MICHAEL CORCORAN SPEAKS TO MARTIN DEVLIN

We are going long on the more-interesting-than-expected clash between Pumas who have reasons to be optimistic and the Irish who have plenty mull over. And of course with the All Blacks on the horizon, we look into their squeaky victory over the English and look forward to the title bout next Saturday night at Lansdowne Road.

As ancient as it was lovable, the old Lansdowne Road stadium was home for Irish football fans. It was far from perfect, but it was the place where many a famous sporting memory was made before being demoilshed. Ste McGovern, Colm Boohig and Peter Henry of Football Faithful, remember the old ground, its special qualities, and some of the best moments that it featured.

When Holland came to Lansdowne Road on September 1st, 2001, they brought with them a mighty squad full of world-class talent; a master tactician and Champions League winning manager; a reputation as one of international football's greatest forces; and the overbearing weight of expectation of a nation on their shoulders.  The Dutch left that day with nothing.  So how did a team featuring Ruud van Nistelrooy, Patrick Kluivert, Marc Overmars, Jaap Stam, Mark van Bommel and Edwin van der Sar fail to get a result against the Irish? How exactly was it possible that a nation that could leave Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink and Giovanni van Bronckhorst on the bench, couldn't beat a ten-man Ireland? Ste McGovern, Colm Boohig and special guest Brian Wyse sit down to discuss how Ireland's famous 1-0 victory over Netherlands happened. We also talk about the Declan Rice situation, whether he will play for Ireland again, and our favourite Granny Rule players.

We go to, and watch quite a lot of sport. On occasion, we've found it amusing to make little live interviews with the people who we are at sport with - getting the reaction and sampling the... atmosphere on the day. This is a compilation edition of the sporting events we attended over the last year or so, in order: 1. Barbarians vs. New Zealand at Twickenham (rugby union) 2. Ireland vs. South Africa at Lansdowne Road (rugby union) 3. Ireland winning the Six Nations a week early (rugby union) 4. Ireland winning the Grand Slam a week later at Twickenham (rugby union) 5. Surrey vs. Hampshire at The Oval (cricket) Warning: Some beers may have been harmed in the making of this podcast.

After the France game, the rest of the Six Nations was supposed to be an easy-street freewheel to the Paddy's Day showdown at Twickenham. And yet here we are, the day before Wales come to Lansdowne Road and suddenly everyone's a teensy bit nervous. Everyone, that is, except Gordon D'Arcy who is predicting a double-digit win for Ireland. Ain't no thing. We have Gordon and Gerry Thornley in studio to break it all down. Keith Duggan and Ian O'Riordan join us for a deep dive into where Mayo are at ahead of their Division One clash with Dublin in Castlebar on Saturday night and also to preview the relegation shoot-out between Donegal and Kildare. Plus we have moaning golfers, the least-worst motions at Congress and the background to Malachy Clerkin's one-on-one interview with outgoing GAA director general Paraic Duffy. All in this week's Added Time, with Malachy Clerkin and Pat Nugent. ends

It was only fitting that we should meet Damien Duff at the Aviva Stadium - formerly Lansdowne Road - the ground where he won so many of his 100 caps for Republic of Ireland. His reflections on his fledgling international career - at the FIFA World Youth Championships in 1997 (in Malaysia, where Ireland finished third in the world) and 1999 (Nigeria) - gives us a remarkable insight into the extraordinary character and talent that would emerge in memorable spells at Blackburn, Chelsea, Newcastle and Fulham. From the genius of Brian Kerr to cleaning Tim Sherwood's boots as a youngster at Blackburn Rovers, poring over Mourinho's seven-page dossiers at Chelsea and eliminating Barcelona in an epic Champions League tie in 2005, Damien's insights are golden. Damien remains so in love with football that he recently hired an Astroturf park by himself to have a kickabout. That says it all about a remarkable football man. I hope you enjoy this as much as I did. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Australian printmaker, designer, painter and teacher Thea Proctor (1879–1966) was significant in Lambert’s life as a friend, colleague and model. She studied with Julian Ashton in Sydney where Lambert was a fellow student. Chaperoned by her mother, she arrived in England in the summer of 1903 and sat for Lambert during the autumn in his studio flat at Lansdowne House, Lansdowne Road, Holland Park, London (AGNSWQ 1962). For this portrait Proctor wore her customary summer outfit for 1903, a softly flowing dark-blue-purple polka-dot dress, the pouched front a special feature of the time, together with a wide-brimmed hat. Throughout her life, Proctor presented herself as a woman who was aware of what was stylish, while adapting current trends to her own highly personal sense of elegance. Lambert arranged his twenty-three-year-old sitter with an imaginary landscape behind her in the manner of earlier artists such as Thomas Gainsborough. He also worked in the tradition of the prominent society portrait painter, Charles Furse, who created a vogue for airy outdoor portraits. Like Furse, Lambert used fluid paint and superimposed dark shapes against light. He gave Proctor a sophisticated elegance by elongating her neck, torso and limbs. In his modelling of paint he suggested the tactile sensuousness of the skin and fabric he depicted. The languorous, rhythmical forms are in harmony with the rounded shapes of Proctor’s face and the sleeves of her dress. In the landscape behind Proctor Lambert depicted two hounds pursuing a white stag or a unicorn (a fabled creature symbolic of virginity). This small detail provides two possible, divergent, interpretations of the painting. If it is a stag, this could refer to the Greek myth of Artemis, goddess of abundance, fertility, hunting and longevity, who was furious when she discovered the mortal hunter Acteon watching her naked. As a punishment, she turned him into a stag and set his hounds upon him to tear him apart. If the animal is a unicorn it could refer to the maiden in the Hunt of the unicorn tapestries (The Cloisters, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York), who tames the unicorn with her charms after huntsmen and hounds pursue the animal and bring it to bay. In painting this portrait Lambert may also have been influenced by two (or three) remarkable works that he saw in the National Gallery when he first arrived in London: Rubens’s Le chapeau de paille c.1625 and Hogarth’s The shrimp girl c.1745. At this time Lambert suggested that Hogarth’s painting ‘fairly carried [him] off his feet’ (ML MSS A1811, pp.55–6). In his treatise, The analysis of beauty , Hogarth recommended the essence of beauty lies in the ‘line of grace’, or ‘line of beauty’, against the straight lines of academic classicism. This florid, ‘serpentine line’, was the fluid aesthetic that Lambert adopted at this time, and especially in this portrait. Like Rubens, Lambert painted his subject in a pose of modesty with a sideways glance. But unlike that of Susannah Fourment (Rubens’s subject in Le chapeau de paille ), Proctor’s bosom is not openly displayed, but fully clothed, perhaps to reinforce this modesty. Lambert was not by any means the first to refer to Rubens’s painting in his own, and he may also have been referencing the work of the most famous female painter of the eighteenth century, Elisabeth Vigée-LeBrun, and her Self-portrait in a straw hat c.1782 (National Gallery, London), painted in free imitation of Rubens’s work. This was the first painting which Lambert exhibited at the Royal Academy (in 1904), where it was prominently hung. For many years it remained in the possession of the Lamberts. Amy Lambert gave it to the sitter in 1946.