Podcasts about Munster

Welcome to Monday's Rugby Daily with David Wilson.Coming up today, Leinster welcome back Robbie Henshaw, but doubts remain over Harry Byrne and RG Snyman.Munster suffer another defeat as tensions begin to grow.And Ronan O'Gara gets a thumping win over Toulon.Rugby on Off The Ball with Bank of Ireland | #NeverStopCompeting

Shane Hannon & Cameron Hill bring you all the news from the sporting world as there is 5 Premier League matches taking place today, as well as the crucial Old Firm Derby in the SPFL between Celtic and Rangers. Leinster and Connacht are in action today following Ulster's dominating win over Munster last night in Belfast. The PDC World Darts Championship concludes today as Luke Litter looks to take his second World Championship in just 2 years as he takes on Gian Van Veen in Alexandra Palace in London.

Artificial Intelligence and Big Tech dominated market sentiment in 2025. Now, we look to what may come in the new year. In this episode, Nathan Hager speaks with Wedbush Managing Director and Senior Equity Research Analyst Dan Ives and Deepwater Managing Partner and Co-Founder Gene Munster. Ives and Munster offer their short and long-term outlook for the technology industry heading into 2026.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Artificial Intelligence and Big Tech dominated market sentiment in 2025. Now, we look to what may come in the new year. In this episode, Nathan Hager speaks with Wedbush Managing Director and Senior Equity Research Analyst Dan Ives and Deepwater Managing Partner and Co-Founder Gene Munster. Ives and Munster offer their short and long-term outlook for the technology industry heading into 2026.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Artificial Intelligence and Big Tech dominated market sentiment in 2025. Now, we look to what may come in the new year. In this episode, Nathan Hager speaks with Wedbush Managing Director and Senior Equity Research Analyst Dan Ives and Deepwater Managing Partner and Co-Founder Gene Munster. Ives and Munster offer their short and long-term outlook for the technology industry heading into 2026.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Appel à témoins 22 ans après un crash aérien. Une rescapée de l'accident d'un avion de la compagnie Brit Air, survenu près de l'aéroport de Brest en juin 2003, lance aujourd'hui un appel pour retrouver ses bienfaiteurs alsaciens. Après le crash, qui avait coûté la vie au pilote, les survivants avaient été secourus avant l'arrivée des secours par un couple de camping-caristes venus d'Alsace. Vêtements chauds, réconfort et présence auprès des passagers, un geste resté gravé dans la mémoire de Céline, aujourd'hui âgée de 50 ans. Elle souhaite désormais remercier ces personnes ou leurs proches. Nouvelle interdiction du protoxyde d'azote en Alsace. Après Obernai, la ville de Bischheim prend à son tour un arrêté municipal contre le protoxyde d'azote détourné de son usage à des fins récréatives. Face à la multiplication des bonbonnes abandonnées et à plusieurs faits de sécurité routière, la mairie interdit désormais sa consommation et sa vente. En cas de consommation, c'est une amende de 35 euros, auxquels s'ajoutent 135 euros si la bonbonne est abandonnée sur le sol.  Disparition d'Henri Mosson. Doyen des survivants du camp de concentration de Natzweiler-Struthof, il est décédé à l'âge de 101 ans dans la nuit de lundi à mardi. Ancien résistant, condamné à mort en 1943 puis déporté au Struthof, il est intervenu durant des décennies dans les écoles pour témoigner de la déportation et de la résistance. Il s'était encore rendu en 2024 au Struthof aux côtés du président Emmanuel Macron, pour les 80 ans de la libération. Une plainte déposée contre l'hôpital de Strasbourg Hautepierre. Dans la soirée du 23 décembre, un homme de 97 ans a été attaqué par son voisin de chambre. Il a été victime de plusieurs coups de ciseaux au thorax, à l'arcade, à la main et au bras. Souffrant d'un pneumothorax, le nonagénaire a été placé en soins palliatifs et s'est fait opérer. Sa famille, qui avait remarqué que ce voisin était agité, avait déjà demandé un changement de chambre. Après un refus, une des infirmières aurait ajouté que l'individu était attaché la nuit « pour ne pas qu'il tombe ». Une plainte a été déposée contre l'établissement, qu'ils accusent aussi de manqued'empathie et de transparence, pour délaissement d'une personne incapable de se protéger. Une autre plainte vise encore l'auteur de l'agression, pour tentative de meurtre. Un touriste nordiste condamné à Colmar. Un homme originaire du Nord a été condamné ce lundi par le tribunal correctionnel de Colmar. Agé de 45 ans, l'homme avait été interpellé après des violences sur sa compagne lors d'un séjour de Noël à Turckheim. Gifles, étranglements et menaces : les faits se sont déroulés sur plusieurs jours, avant l'intervention des gendarmes alertés par un voisin. Déjà connu de la justice pour des violences similaires, le prévenu a été jugé en comparution immédiate. Il écope d'un an de prison ferme, avec maintien en détention et une interdiction de contact avec la victime pendant deux ans. Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

A Dieffenbach-au-Val, la troupe du théâtre alsacien débute son année sur les planches. Du dimanche 22 février au samedi 28 mars, les acteurs présenteront au public leur nouvelle pièce : Junggselleabschied. Une comédie en trois actes, écrite par Regina Rösch, qu'on peut traduire par « Adieu garçon » ou « Enterrement de vie de garçon ». Marcel Sifferlin, metteur en scène de la troupe, en dit plus.Informations pratiques :Du dimanche 22 février au samedi 28 mars 2026Salle des fêtes – 3, rue des Pins 67220 Dieffenbach-au-ValTarif : 10€Ouverture des réservations le lundi 05 janvier 2026Renseignements sur le site internet theatre-dieffenbach.frLes interviews sont également à retrouver sur les plateformes Spotify, Deezer, Apple Podcasts, Podcast Addict ou encore Amazon Music.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Le succès reste de mise pour le crémant d'Alsace. Près de 41 millions de bouteilles ont été vendues cette année. Incontournable des fêtes, ce vin effervescent est une locomotive pour le vignoble alsacien. L'année dernière, le crémant représentait d'ailleurs 36% de la production sur le territoire. Ce produit s'exporte principalement en Belgique et en Allemagne, mais commence aussi à séduire de nouveaux marchés, tels que l'Amérique latine et l'Afrique.La hausse des tarifs postaux impacte la presse locale. A partir de ce 1er janvier, la Poste augmente en moyenne de 7,4% ses tarifs de distribution. Une mauvaise nouvelle pour les journaux hebdomadaires régionaux, déjà fragilisés économiquement. Une hausse bien supérieure aux 2% prévus par les accords entre l'Etat, la Poste et les éditeurs. Des titres historiques comme l'Est agricole et viticole ou l'Ami du peuple dénoncent à nos confrères de France 3 une augmentation sans préavis, impossible à répercuter sur des abonnements déjà payés. A cela s'ajoutent des retards de livraison de plus en plus fréquents.A quelques jours du Nouvel an, une vidéo choc pour sensibiliser aux pétards a vu le jour sur les réseaux sociaux. Six adolescents de plusieurs quartiers de Strasbourg ont participé à la réalisation d'une vidéo de prévention contre les dangers des pétards. Le film met en scène un jeune gravement blessé après l'explosion d'un mortier, avec des doigts amputés et des lésions irréversibles. Cette vidéo a été tournée au Centre de loisirs de la jeunesse, une structure gérée par la police nationale. Si le scénario est fictif, les conséquences montrées à l'écran s'inspirent de faits réels. L'an dernier, six blessés avaient été déplorés la nuit du Nouvel an en Alsace. La vidéo rappelle également que l'achat, le transport et l'utilisation de pétards sont interdits jusqu'au 3 janvier. La Maison des Aliziers lance un appel à la solidarité. Centre de classes vertes musicales fréquenté depuis plus de 60 ans par des élèves alsaciens, ce dernier lance une opération de financement participatif. Géré par l'association des œuvres scolaires de Haguenau, le site doit réaliser d'importants investissements pour se mettre aux normes environnementales. L'objectif est d'installer des panneaux photovoltaïques et de nouveaux bacs de tri de déchets alimentaires, rendus obligatoires. Le coût global du projet est estimé à environ 50 000€. Pour financer ces aménagements, l'association fait appel aux dons via une plateforme en ligne et compte également sur un concert solidaire organisé en février. Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Une fois les fêtes passées, la féérie se poursuit dans la Vallée de la Bruche. Comme chaque année, le comité des fêtes de la commune de Neuviller-la-Roche propose au public une aventure nocturne à l'occasion de sa marche « A l'affût des rois mages ». En 2026, le rendez-vous sera donné le samedi 03 janvier pour une soirée qui se voudra également conviviale et gourmande. Les précisions de Pierre-Yves Fabre, à l'organisation de cette manifestation.Le lien vers l'article complet : https://www.azur-fm.com/news/neuviller-la-roche-un-succes-constant-pour-la-marche-a-laffut-des-rois-mages-2609Les interviews sont également à retrouver sur les plateformes Spotify, Deezer, Apple Podcasts, Podcast Addict ou encore Amazon Music.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

À Strasbourg, les exposants du marché de Noël demandent une ouverture prolongée l'an prochain. Alors que l'édition 2025 s'est achevée le 24 décembre, les forains souhaitent maintenir les chalets ouverts au moins jusqu'au 27 décembre, comme l'an dernier. Ce vendredi, certains se sont rassemblés place Kléber, offrant du vin chaud gratuit pour sensibiliser passants et touristes, parfois venus de loin pour rien. Selon le syndicat des forains, fermer plus tôt représente une perte de 20 à 25 % du chiffre d'affaires. Une demande de rendez-vous a été adressée à la préfecture pour l'édition 2026.En Alsace, un père Noël veut transmettre son savoir-faire. Alexandre Haus, originaire de Haguenau, projette de créer en 2026 une école européenne de pères Noël. Père Noël depuis plus de vingt ans, il s'est formé aux États-Unis et en Angleterre, où ce type de formation existe depuis des décennies. Son objectif : professionnaliser un rôle souvent jugé amateur, en travaillant l'histoire du personnage, le costume, la gestuelle, la voix et la relation avec les enfants. La formation se fera principalement à distance, complétée par quelques jours de séminaire en Alsace. Très investi, Alexandre Haus incarne le père Noël bénévolement sur les marchés, dans les hôpitaux et auprès des familles, avec une exigence : préserver la magie de Noël le plus longtemps possible.À Strasbourg, des propos racistes visent un candidat aux municipales de 2026. Mohamed Sylla, tête de liste du mouvement Utiles 67, dénonce des commentaires haineux publiés sur les réseaux sociaux après l'annonce de sa candidature début décembre. Des messages le renvoyant à ses origines ont notamment été postés sous un article relayant sa déclaration, au point que la publication a dû être supprimée. Le candidat se dit choqué, mais déterminé à poursuivre sa campagne, appelant à recentrer le débat sur les idées et les projets pour la ville. En octobre déjà, le candidat Pierre Jakubowicz avait été la cible de commentaires antisémites et homophobes. À Obernai, la police renforce les contrôles contre la consommation de protoxyde d'azote, aussi appelé gaz hilarant. Un arrêté municipal, pris début décembre, encadre désormais strictement sa vente et son usage. Seules de petites cartouches destinées à la chantilly peuvent être vendues, en quantité limitée, et uniquement aux majeurs. La police municipale fait actuellement le tour des commerces pour informer les vendeurs et multiplie les contrôles sur la voie publique. Objectif : endiguer un phénomène en hausse chez les jeunes, avec des risques pour la santé et la sécurité. En cas d'infraction, une amende de 38 euros est prévue.Un randonneur de 68 ans est décédé ce dimanche à Sainte-Marie-aux-Mines. Originaire de Horbourg-Wihr, l'homme effectuait une randonnée avec son épouse lorsqu'il a été victime d'un malaise mortel en fin de montée, peu après 11h30. Malgré l'intervention de l'hélicoptère de la sécurité civile, des secouristes du PGHM, des pompiers spécialisés montagne et d'un médecin, la réanimation est restée vaine. Son épouse avait immédiatement donné l'alerte et pratiqué les premiers gestes de secours.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Brendan O'Brien and Simon Lewis look back on Saturday night's imperfect URC interpro between Munster and Leinster at Thomond Park. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

John Duggan was joined by Cameron Hill for Saturdays Newsround on Off The Ball where they talked all thing Premier League, Rugby, and Racing.

Richard Guiney, CEO of Dublin Town, discusses the festive footfall in the capital this December. Eddie Mullins, Owner of Fitzgerald Menswear in Cork City, discusses the festive season in Munster's main city

Lauren Salter and former Wales internationals Gareth Delve and Richie Rees reflect on the weekend's United Rugby Championship results including another win for the Dragons and a derby victory for Scarlets. Dragons climbed off the bottom of the table with a remarkable 48-28 victory over Connacht, ending a 15-month winless streak in the URC. Meanwhile, Scarlets won the first Welsh derby of the festive season after beating Cardiff 21-17 at the Arms Park, but Ospreys suffered a 26-10 defeat at home to Munster, meaning they'll be bottom of the league at Christmas.

Former Ireland International Alan Quinlan joins Ger Gilroy to review the weekend of URC action which saw Leinster overcome Ulster in the Aviva as well as a win for Munster away to the Ospreys in Swansea 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/join

John Duggan is joined by Shane Hannon and Cameron Hill in studio to bring you all the news from around the sporting world in what is a massive day of Premier League action before Christmas and a big day for the URC with Munster and Connacht in action.

Dan Casey was back for his last Big Red Bench of the year. Gift guide included for any last minute gifts as well as hearing Ruairi's chat with Munster gaffer Clayton McMillan

Welcome to Friday's Rugby Daily, with Cameron Hill.Coming up, a final check-in before Leinster and Ulster do battle in an interpro derby tonight.Clayton McMillan gives a thoughtful response on where Munster are at heading towards the end of 2025,A key France international is a major doubt for their Six Nations opener against Ireland,And the Celtic Challenge is back! I'll tell you which Ireland stars will be lining out for the opening round this weekend.Rugby on Off The Ball with Bank of Ireland | #NeverStopCompeting

In a special edition of The Red 78 Podcast, the Red 78 crew are joined by Munster boss Clayton McMillan to talk about the season so far, settling in to Ireland, building his team and more.

Welcome to Thursday's Rugby Daily, with Cameron Hill.Coming up, Leinster and Ulster name their sides for tomorrow night's URC clash at the Aviva,The Munster team is also out, but head Clayton McMillan was not impressed by his side's display against Gloucester last weekend,And how can Ireland improve on a perceived lack of speedsters in their player pool? We ask the IRFU's Head of Athletic Performance and Science.Rugby on Off The Ball with Bank of Ireland | #NeverStopCompeting

Queensland Origin weapon Kurt Capewell returns for a raw, hilarious yarn about the phone call that dragged him back into the arena. From missing Game 1 to being thrown into the fire for Game 2, Capes breaks down the pressure, the buzz and the chaos of Origin camp - including Alfie's antics, six-week drink-ups, and the pests who make camp unforgettable.He opens up on grand final heartbreaks, premiership highs, Melbourne grubs, Munster's sledges, and the brutal reality of bashing your mates one week and lining up beside them the next. Packed with honesty, humour and top-tier footy stories, this is Capewell unfiltered.#propertrueyarn Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Off The Ball's Ruairi O'Hagan is joined by Munster legends Alan Quinlan and Fiona Hayes to discuss Munster's win over Gloucester in SuperValu Páirc uí Chaoimh, the Páirc as a venue for rugby and Munster's return to URC action away to Ospreys on Saturday. Subscribe to The Rugby Channel for new episodes every week! #TheRed78The first twenty minutes of this week's podcast is unlocked, but to listen to the full podcast, get on over to the Go Loud app, or become a member at offtheball.com/join

Clare FM's Derrick Lynch with Clare's Diarmuid Ryan at launch of Coop Superstores Munster SHL

Neil Treacy is joined by Bernard Jackman and Brett Igoe on this week's RTÉ Rugby podcast to recap the big rugby news of the week. We look back at a pair of wins for Leinster and Munster in the Investec Champions Cup, both of which had a common thread of Irish sides struggling to convert from inside the 22.

Welcome to Tuesday's Rugby Daily, with Cameron Hill.Coming up, Munster welcome a couple of key players back as they return to URC action this weekend.James Tracy blasts World Rugby's tackle height trial for the upcoming World under-20s championship.And we'll hear from Ireland star Aoife Wafer following her Harlequins debut on Saturday.Rugby on Off The Ball with Bank of Ireland | #NeverStopCompeting

Munster Technological University (MTU) recently announced that it has formally signed the Coalition for Advancing Research Assessment (CoARA) Agreement. The signing demonstrates MTU's commitment to responsible and inclusive approaches to evaluating research. By joining CoARA, MTU is aligning with an international movement that champions assessment practices emphasising quality, openness, integrity, and societal impact. As part of this commitment, MTU will develop and implement its CoARA Action Plan. The plan will outline concrete steps to transform assessment practices in research, recruitment, recognition, and career progression. Dr Seán Lacey will lead this work and will coordinate consultations, engage relevant stakeholders, and guide implementation of the CoARA principles. Prof. Maggie Cusack, President of MTU, commented: "Signing the CoARA Agreement is an important step for MTU and will progress our strategic objectives of inclusion, integrity and a genuine commitment to research excellence. By joining the CoARA coalition now, we are demonstrating the leadership and institutional alignment needed to implement responsible and practical reforms in research assessment. This will ensure excellence, transparency, and accountability for our university community and wider society." Prof. Hugh McGlynn, Vice President Research & Innovation, highlighted the evolving nature of research assessment and the importance of coordinated leadership: "The research landscape continues to evolve. Assessment practices are moving toward more inclusive, responsible, and sustainable approaches. By joining CoARA, MTU positions itself within an international network committed to strengthening research quality, openness, integrity, and ethics. To support this work, I have appointed Dr Seán Lacey to lead the development and implementation of the University's CoARA Action Plan. His dedicated leadership and engagement with relevant stakeholders will help us embed responsible and inclusive assessment practices across our policies and procedures. This will enable better support for interdisciplinary work, open science, and the diverse forms of scholarship and contributions that address today's global challenges." Dr Pio Fenton, Vice President People & Culture, welcomed the University's commitment to responsible and inclusive research assessment practices: "CoARA is an important step toward creating a more supportive and equitable environment for our researchers and the wider university community. Responsible research assessment aligns closely with our People & Culture priorities including recognising contributions, supporting career development, and fostering inclusive pathways for success. I look forward to working with Seán on this forward-looking agenda." Dr Seán Lacey, MTU Lead for CoARA Implementation, highlighted the upcoming work on institutional alignment: "Developing and implementing the CoARA Action Plan is an opportunity to bring our community together to shape the University's future approach to research assessment. We will engage widely across faculties, researchers, and our professional, technical, and administrative teams to ensure the plan is both practical and meaningful. Our goal is to create fair and transparent processes that recognise the full breadth of researchers' contributions, while supporting high-quality, responsible, and impactful research." Next Steps In the coming months, MTU will initiate a structured consultation process to inform the development and implementation of its CoARA Action Plan. Staff, researchers, and external partners will have opportunities to contribute. The final plan will be submitted to CoARA and shared publicly by the end of 2026, after which MTU will progress a series of deliverables and report on them within agreed timelines. About CoARA The Coalition for Advancing Research Assessment (CoARA) is an international initiative dedicated to reforming research assessment. CoARA promotes systems that focu...

This week Eddie, Michael and Oisin gives their highs and lows from the club and county seen in 2025. They also talk about their hopes for 2026 which actually turns into a Leinster v Munster hurling debate. Danesfort are in AIB All-Ireland semi final action on Sunday we look ahead to that as well as the senior semi-finals. The KCLR Hurling Podcast brought to you by Morrissey Motors Peugeot Kilkenny.

http://copperplatemailorder.com                                     Copperplate Time 522                                presented by Alan O'Leary                             www.copperplatemailorder.com                              1. Bothy Band:  Green Groves.   After Hours 2. Garadice: Gan Ainm/The Sunny Hills/Castleblaney Piper.  Garadice 3. John & Jacinta McEvoy:  The Secret Well/Whispering Water.  The Boyne Mist 4. Eleonor Shanley:  Motherland.  Garadice 5. Danny Meehan/Le Cheile:  Paddy the Cooper/Dublin Porter.  Out of the West6. Cillian Vallely & David Doocey:  Heights of Darga/Paddy Joe's.                The Yew & The Orchard 7. Kevin Crawford: Repeal of the Union/The Ivy Leaf/The Hut in the Bog.                Carrying the Tune8. Lar Gavin:  The Wicked Gander.  2 Miles from Tulla 9. Mick Sands & Clive Carroll:                  Lough Erne's Shore. The Ominous & Luminous 10. Bobby & Sean Casey:                Farewell to Miltown/The Star of Munster.  The Spirit of West Clare 11. PJ & Marcus Hernon:Redigan's Mother/Táim in Arrears/Hardiman.                Celebrating 50 Years 12. Mary McPartlan:  Wild Mountain Side.  Petticoat Loose13. Sorcha Costello: John Naughton's/Ryan's Rant. The Primrose Lass 14. Gerry Hanley:  The Old Road to Garry/Carmel'Mahoney Mulhaire.                   In The Middle of It 15. Roger Sherlock & Mary Conroy:                Queen of May/Anderson's Reel. Memories of Sligo 16. David Sheridan:  I Buried My Wife/O'Dea's/Ryan's.  Drivin' Leitrim Timber. 17. Ralph McTell: The Ferryman. Live in London 18. Terry Clarke:  The Coffin Road.  West Highland Blues 19. Johnny Cash:   Big River.   Compilation 20. Bothy Band:  Green Groves.   After Hours

In the early 1500s, the town of Munster was surrounded by enemy soldiers. But inside the town, things were even stranger. On this episode, Lee finally gets to revisit his PhD work, and he explains the background fumes that led to the explosion of the Münster Rebellion

Welcome to another Sunday Rugby Daily with Susanna Mollen.Live from Supervalu Páirc Uí Chaoimh, she chats to Munster headcoach, Clayton McMillan, and backrow, Jack O'Donoghue, on Munster's shaky start but bonus-point win against Gloucester. #Rugby on Off The Ball with Bank Of Ireland | #NeverStopCompeting

Shane Hannon is joined in studio by Adrian Barry and Aidan Delaney to bring you all the news from the world of sport on a day that features five premier league fixtures, including the first Premier League Tyne-Wear derby since 2016 and a Top-5 showdown between Crystal Palace and Manchester City

Reaction from Munster's win over Gloucester, Ger McCarthy speaks to David Gillick, and we hear from Cork legend Seán Óg Ó Hailpín.

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Welcome to Friday's Rugby Daily, with Cameron Hill.Coming up, just hours to go before Leinster take on Leicester in the Champions Cup.Munster head coach Clayton McMillan pulls no punches on last weekend's defeat to Bath,Ulster and Connacht name their teams for this weekend's Challenge Cup action,And everything you need to know ahead of a busy weekend of rugby.Rugby on Off The Ball with Bank of Ireland | #NeverStopCompeting

Welcome to Thursday's Rugby Daily, with Cameron Hill.Coming up, the Leinster team is out for tomorrow night's trip to Leicester Tigers.Munster gear up for the visit of Gloucester to Páirc Uí Chaoimh on Saturday,And could New Zealand make a play for Ronan O'Gara to join the All Blacks backroom?Rugby on Off The Ball with Bank of Ireland | #NeverStopCompeting

Off The Ball's Ruairi O'Hagan is joined by Munster legends Alan Quinlan and Fiona Hayes to discuss the disappointing defeat to Bath at the Rec, and to look ahead to the huge clash with Gloucester in Cork.Subscribe to The Rugby Channel for new episodes every week! #TheRed78The first twenty minutes of this week's podcast is unlocked, but to listen to the full podcast, get on over to the Go Loud app, or become a member at offtheball.com/join

The lads are buzzing after being named in the top 1% of podcasts globally on Spotify Wrapped. It ain't about us though, as The Rugby World Cup 2027 pools are out, the format's changing, conspiracy theories are flying, and the lads are already calling their final. We get stuck into all the permutations and who's got the cleanest run to the big dance and who's going home early. Then it's over to the opening round of Champions Cup rugby, with Leinster too sharp for Quins, Bath batter Munster, Edinburgh topple Toulon, Glasgow come roaring back, and Sarries run riot. Add in Etzebeth's ban, Rassie signed up for the long haul, transfers, coaching shake-ups, plus a few spicy hot takes… it's a big one. Strap in. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Welcome to Tuesday's Rugby Daily, with Cameron Hill.Coming up, Munster issue an injury update after their sobering defeat to Bath in the Champions Cup,Ireland's home venues are confirmed for their upcoming women's Six Nations campaign,And 4,347 days since his last appearance for the club, Leigh Halfpenny could don the Cardiff jersey this weekend...Rugby on Off The Ball with Bank of Ireland | #NeverStopCompeting

Bath's European campaign gets off to the perfect start with a big home win v Munster. Gabriel and Tom review the victory at The Rec before focussing on Toulon and the challenge that awaits in France. bathrugbyplug@gmail.com for t-shirts #ThickandThin

Welcome to Monday's Rugby Daily, with David Wilson.Leinster lose two, but could gain two more.Munster's expectations under Clayton McMillan.England suffer an injury doubt ahead of the 6 Nations.And is the Champions Cup losing it's allure?Rugby on Off The Ball with Bank of Ireland | #NeverStopCompeting

What a weekend for Kerry GAA with Ballymacelligott, An Ghaeltacht, and Dingle winning the junior, intermediate and senior Munster club finals. Jerry spoke to Radio Kerry GAA commentator Tim Moynihan who is presenting Terrace Talk this Monday evening from 6 o’clock where there’ll be more analysis and discussion.

A thrilling opening weekend of Investec Champions Cup action has culminated so Ben Youngs and Dan Cole have gathered in the virtual For The Love Of Rugby virtual studio to pick over the action.

Tommy Rooney gives you immediate reaction from Semple Stadium, Thurles where Dingle won the Munster Club Senior Football Championship on the last kick of the game as they beat St Finbarr's 1-18 to 0-20Tommy catches up with the Geaney brothers, Conor & Dylan, Tom O'Sullivan & Mark O'Connor on the winning side and lastly St Finbarr's selector Jimmy Barry-MurphyGAA on Off The Ball w/ AIB

A conversation with Barbara Stollberg-Rilinger, Professor Emerita of Early Modern History at the University of Munster and Rector of the Institute for Advanced Study in Berlin. Germany is becoming increasingly important to this podcast, which is why we're digging into another aspect of this fascinating part of Europe. Dualism and dissolution; between fealty and federation; the unravelling of the Holy Roman Empire and a tumultuous period. All setting the stage for Napoleon Bonaparte...This discussion:- Explores the complexities and contradictions of the Holy Roman Empire in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, including its structure, political dynamics, and the concept of legitimacy.- Discusses the dualism and rivalry between Austria and Prussia, and how their ambitions and actions contributed to the fragmentation and eventual dissolution of the Empire.- Examines the significance of symbolism, rituals, and ceremonies in sustaining imperial power—and the ways these traditional forms were both maintained and undermined in practice.- Looks at cultural and intellectual responses to the era's upheavals, including the reactions of figures like Goethe, Schiller, and Hegel to the French Revolution and emerging German nationalism.- Considers the impact of Napoleon and the mediatisation of the Empire, questioning whether Napoleon was the executioner of the Holy Roman Empire or if its internal weaknesses had already sealed its fate.Help us produce more episodes by supporting the Napoleonic Quarterly on Patreon: patreon.com/napoleonicquarterly

Welcome to Friday's Rugby Daily, with David Wilson.Munster suffer an injury blow to their star fly-half.Connacht's Bundee Aki to skipper.And Nigel Owen's questions Eben Etzebeth's ban length.Rugby on Off The Ball with Bank of Ireland | #NeverStopCompeting

Off The Ball's Ruairi O'Hagan is joined by Munster legends Alan Quinlan and Fiona Hayes to talk about the defeat to the Stormers that sees The Reds' unbeaten start to the season come to an and, and to look ahead to a big clash with Bath in the Champions CupGet in contact on X @rugbychannel15 or email therugbychannel@bauermedia.ieSubscribe to The Rugby Channel for new episodes every week! #TheRed78The first twenty minutes of this week's podcast is unlocked, but to listen to the full podcast, get on over to the Off The Ball app, or become a member at offtheball.com/join

In this week's Rugby Pod, the lads wrap up the Quilter Nations Series before diving head-first into the return of domestic rugby, with big Premiership and URC results to get stuck into. We're also welcoming Springbok legend Gurthrö Steenkamp for an unbelievable deep-dive into scrum culture, Rassie's revolution, and life in France. We check in on Bath's statement win at the StoneX to Exeter's comeback in Sale, plus a massive round in the URC as the Stormers storm Thomond and Scarlets stun Glasgow. The Rugby F.C. documentary has blown up on YouTube, fans are asking how to help Rugby Lions FC, and we're back on the road with a London live show this Wednesday ahead of the Champions Cup kicking off exclusively on Premier Sports. Add in some transfer news, a few reds in France, and all the Good, Bad & Ugly, and some shoutouts, and it's another stacked episode of the world's most listened-to rugby podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Feeling the Cosmic Pulse. In this month's episode, Jessy and Barbara had the opportunity to speak to Dr Kai Schmitz of the University of Munster about the first results from the Pulsar Timing Array and how this could affect our understanding of early universe cosmology. Louisa and Sohini provide an end of year round up for the Jodcast, talking about the highlights of 2025 and where we are going in 2026. In our Jodbite, Louisa and Phoebe speak to PhD student Kathryn Edmundson about her work detecting and characterizing exoplanets.

Welcome along to Monday's Rugby Daily with Susanna Mollen.Coming up today, Leinster coach Jacques Nienaber responds to the controversy around his comments in the SuperSport interview when South Africa were in town two weeks ago.Munster head coach Clayton McMillan is disappointed in the province's first loss of the season against the Stormers on Saturday night. And Alan Quinlan discussions the potential repercussions for Eben Etzebeth after his red card in Cardiff.#Rugby Daily on Off The Ball with BankOfIreland | #NeverStopCompeting