Podcast appearances and mentions of Paddy Jackson

On Tuesday's Rugby Daily, Richie McCormack brings you the latest from both the Ireland and All Blacks camps ahead of Friday night's massive test at the Aviva. Joe McCarthy talks World Cup heartache, and a restructured New Zealand second row after some big name retirements. Jason Holland rules himself out of the running for the Munster job, and gives his insight to the threats posed by Ireland, and what Damian McKenzie brings to the party on Friday night. Eimear Considine Ryan has announced her retirement from rugby. A former Ireland centre is found guilty of stealing more than €500,000 from Bank of Ireland Private Bank. Leinster pay tribute to departing head coach Tania Rosser, and reveal plans for the women's team to go professional. An Irish coach is extending his stay in France, but Paddy Jackson's season looks to be over. Jonny Hill learns of his ban for allegedly assaulting a fan + Chandler Cunningham-South on England closing out games.

On Tuesday's Rugby Daily, Richie McCormack brings you the latest from both the Ireland and All Blacks camps ahead of Friday night's massive test at the Aviva. Joe McCarthy talks World Cup heartache, and a restructured New Zealand second row after some big name retirements. Jason Holland rules himself out of the running for the Munster job, and gives his insight to the threats posed by Ireland, and what Damian McKenzie brings to the party on Friday night. Eimear Considine Ryan has announced her retirement from rugby. A former Ireland centre is found guilty of stealing more than €500,000 from Bank of Ireland Private Bank. Leinster pay tribute to departing head coach Tania Rosser, and reveal plans for the women's team to go professional. An Irish coach is extending his stay in France, but Paddy Jackson's season looks to be over. Jonny Hill learns of his ban for allegedly assaulting a fan + Chandler Cunningham-South on England closing out games.

Ulster Rugby player Paddy Jackson, who was one of the key people at the Belfast rape trial of 2018, has expressed his concerns over a proposed six-episode TV series that will dramatise the court case that rocked Northern Ireland. The trial, where Jackson and fellow Ulster rugby player Stuart Olding were found not guilty of the charges against them, has a problematic legacy in Belfast and beyond. Fionnán Sheehan is joined by Special Correspondent with the Irish Independent Ellen Coyne. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Rugby player Paddy Jackson, who was one of the key people at the Belfast rape trial of 2018, has expressed his concerns over a proposed six-episode TV series that will dramatise the court case that rocked the island of Ireland. We revisit the rape trial that had everyone talking and look at what happened to those involved. Host: Fionnán Sheahan Guest: Ellen Coyne See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former Ireland and Ulster rugby player Paddy Jackson has expressed concern over the planned television dramatisation of the controversial ­Belfast rape trial. Jackson was found not guilty of rape in 2018 by a Belfast Court which was intensely covered by the media. But should television entertainment inspired by serious cases be made? Andrea is joined by Barrister and Journalist Aileen Hickie.

On Wednesday's Rugby Daily, Richie McCormack brings you news of the draw for next season's Heineken Champions Cup, which will give Leinster a bad case of déja vu. Paddy Jackson has completed a move to France, and could face an Irish province next season. We hear from Siya Kolisi and Jacques Nienaber on the Boks' World Cup preparations and Jean Kleyn's reintegration. Plus, two France stalwarts are back in from the cold ahead of the World Cup.

On Friday's Rugby Daily, Richie McCormack brings you news of a major coaching shake-up in Italy. We hear from Ronan O'Gara ahead of tomorrow's Top 14 final, and get his unique view on a potential ban for Jonathan Sexton. Paddy Jackson appears to have a new club away from London Irish, as does a young England international. And Crusaders' drive for five continues.

Episode 5 of Exile Nation, the official London Irish podcast is here and it’s a St Patrick’s Day Festival bumper edition! This episode features two buoyant characters, London Irish fly-half Paddy Jackson (+ special guest Parker the dog!) and Academy Coach James Lightfoot-Brown! James Lightfoot-Brown, or ‘Lights’ to his mates, gets behind the mic this week in our St Patrick’s Day Festival bumper edition, as he talks us through the London Irish Academy, swapping international allegiances and the exciting crop of youngsters who he tips to win the Exiles silverware in the future. Paddy also joins us as we chat about his brilliant form this season, his secret Brummy accent and having to take young George Nott under his wing back when he first joined the club. Follow us on Twitter (@londonirish) and Facebook (LIRFC) and use the #ExileNation hashtag to have your say.

Ruaidhri O'Connor, Irish Independent rugby correspondent, joined OTB AM to reflect on Ireland's loss to Wales and to look ahead to France's trip to Dublin. OTB AM is live in association with Gillette | #MadeOfWhatMatters

20x20: The Belfast Rape Trial Today on Newstalk we are continuing with our 20 x 20 topic, where we look at the 20 most influential moments of the last 20 years. This topic divided the nation back in 2018 and raised valuable questions over how we conduct rape trials in this country, it is the Belfast Rape Trial.  The trial embroiled top Rugby players, with the accused Paddy Jackson, Stuart Olding, Blane McIlroy and Rory Harrison, who after 42 days, 30 witnesses, two snow storms, one Six Nations and three hours and 40 minutes of jury deliberations, were acquitted on all counts.  Noleen Blackwell joined Claire on air to discuss the impacts of this ground breaking trial. Listen and subscribe to Lunchtime Live 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'.

A protest is planned against Paddy Jackson playing rugby in Cork, People are waiting for hours to have a visa stamped by Gardai in Anglesea St., the latest developments in Douglas, the cost of non-alcoholic beer & more See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Concussion was for a long time considered "just part of the game" of American Football. Then a string of tragic cases and the Will Smith movie “Concussion" changed the thinking of the community. Roger Wilson the former Ireland, Ulster and Barbarians player explains to Jarlath how the change is actually slower than you’d think. After his career ended Wilson set up a company aiming to address the root cause of concussions for players - poor tackling technique. Based in the football hotbed of Texas, Roger’s Tackle Smart company works with high-school, college and pros on adjusting their approach to, thinking towards and technique in tackling.    In this revealing conversation Roger speaks for the first time about the challenges he has faced from within the footballing establishment, the progress that’s been made and some truly shocking realities of the American approach to contact in the sport (31:00). Jarlath speaks to Roger about his own experiences of concussion within rugby (17:00), how he prepared for retirement when he knew it could be forced upon him at any moment and the nature of toxic masculinity in sport (47:00). Roger opens up about his friendship with Paddy Jackson, his feelings about the outcome of the case and how the game can change and learn from this dark episode. (Patreon Full Length Version Only).  To learn more about Tackle Smart and Roger Wilson’s work visit http://tacklesmartsports.com today. Entries are now open for the incredible “Come Home” Competition from Currencyfair.com and Irishman Abroad Podcasts. One lucky listener will win a €30,000 relocation package to help towards the cost of moving back to Ireland. To enter now visit currencyfair.com/comehome today.   To access the full back catalogue of 203 Irishman Abroad episodes visit patreon.com/irishmanabroad. You can also gain access to the entire Irishman Abroad archive of episodes through our iPhone and Android Apps. Download the Irishman Abroad Android or iPhone apps for free using the links below.itunes.apple.com/ie/app/an-irishm…d1101165812?mt=8 play.google.com/store/apps/detail…anabroad&hl=en_IE An Irishman Abroad is brought to you by Currency Fair. Currency Fair is the official partner of the podcast. To get great exchange rates and to avoid ridiculous bank and broker charges when transferring money to anywhere in the world go to currencyfair.com. For updates on future episodes and live shows follow @jarlath on Twitter, visit www.jigser.com or email the show directly on irishmanabroadpodcast@gmail.com. Disclaimer: All materials contained within this podcast are copyright protected. Third party reuse and/or quotation in whole or in part is prohibited unless direct credit and/or hyperlink to the Irishman Abroad podcast is clearly and accurately provided.

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On the show we talk about how long term sponsorship have pulled out of there contracts due to Paddy Jackson being on the team. Should a man still be punished still after being found non-guilty? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the show we talk about how long term sponsorship have pulled out of there contracts due to Paddy Jackson being on the team. Should a man still be punished still after being found non-guilty? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What would the coverage of the Belfast rape trial have looked like if we didn't know Paddy Jackson was involved? And was the public interest served, given that he was found not guilty? In Sweden, it's highly unlikely that Jackson's name would have been known before the trial, but I compare it to a recent court case around match-fixing in soccer to tease out some of the issues.

In 2018, 4 men, including Irish rugby stars Paddy Jackson and Stuart Olding, were acquitted on all charges relating to the alleged rape of a 19yr-old woman. The trial provoked widespread media coverage, social media comment and street protests - followed by 2 reports into how Ireland's judicial systems handle serious sexual assault (2018)

E27: Who can replace Paddy Jackson in Ulster's squad and what of Shane Logan's interview? by Belfast Telegraph Sport

Stuart Barnes joins Ruperts Cox to discuss the European semi-final match-ups and ask the question, what's next for Paddy Jackson and Stuart Olding.

The boys are back to look back at a week packed with news and action. They'll chat about the fall out from the Paddy Jackson trial and Bristols new bears. Then on to discussing the weekends action with some great games in the Premiership and Pro14. News - Paddy Jackson trial fallout and Bristol Bears. (02.58) Premiership - Falcons edge Sale, Saint's do double over Tigers and Sarries shower Bath with tries. (16.28) Pro14 - Munster grind out win at Cheetahs, Benetton shock Leinster and Edinburgh rout second string Scarlets. (51.00) Features - Try of the week, Hit of the week and Bin Juice. (01.11.50) Predictions - Look ahead to an amazing weekend of European semi finals.(01.19.10)

2.00 - James in Zambia 5.00 - Prep for semi-final 6.00 - Treviso heroics 10.00 - Leinster/Scarlets 13.00 - James Lowe 15.00 - Injuries 20.00 - Munster in Bordeaux  21.00 - James's tough memories in semi-finals 24.00 - Leone Nakarawa 29.30 - Jason Harris-Wright 41.00 - What next for Paddy Jackson and Stuart Olding? 47.00 - Fan questions

E26: The rugby futures of Paddy Jackson and Stuart Olding and an Ulster victory at last by Belfast Telegraph Sport

The RCP team discuss the Belfast Rugby Rape trial, a trial that lasted 42 days and reached a conclusion last Wednesday 28 March 2018.It took the jury just 3 hours and 45 of deliberations (the amount of time it takes to do one laundry cycle) to acquit the accused Paddy Jackson, Stuart Olding, Blane Mcllory and Rory Harrison on all counts.Paddy Jackson, 26 and Stuart Olding, 25, were charged with rape after a night out in Belfast on June 28 2016.Blane McIlory, 26, was charged with indecent exposure and Rory Harrison, 25, with perverting the course of justice and withholding information. All four pleaded not guilty.The team debate the case, decisions taken and the evidence presented. The bottom line in trials always comes down to one question, particularly in rape trials - who do you believe?Here's a sample of the text messages that passed between the men that night following the alleged rape. Source https://www.irishtimes.com/news/crime-and-law/inside-court-12-the-complete-story-of-the-belfast-rape-trial-1.3443620 The prosecution concluded its case by reading the texts exchanged between the men on June 28th, 2016, some of which had been deleted and later recovered. Jackson, Olding and McIlroy were members of a WhatsApp group called JACOME, the jury heard. The name comes from their initials and the initials of other friends not before the court. In the group, Jackson and Olding boasted about “spit-roasting” the woman.This word was a point of contention in the trial. The defence maintained “spit-roasting” could mean any sexual activity involving two men and a woman while the prosecution suggested it very specifically means a woman penetrated orally and vaginally by two men at the same time.To prove this the prosecution had hired an expert in slang language to write a report on the exact meaning of the word, although this was never presented in court.Just before noon on June 28th, McIlroy had asked in a message: “What the f*** was going on? Last night was hilarious.” A subsequent message was not recovered, however McIlroy followed that up with: “really f*** sake” and “Did U calm her and where did she live.” Harrison immediately replied; “Mate no jokes she was in hysterics” and “Wasn’t going to end well.”Other messages gave an insight into the highly chauvinistic tenor of the men’s conversations. “Any sluts get fucked?” one friend asked Olding that day. “Pumped a girl with Jacko on Monday. Roasted her. Then another on Tuesday night,” McIlroy texted another person.And “love Belfast sluts”– a text from McIlroy attached to a picture of Dara Florence and her two friends taken at the party. Those were the texts heard by the jury.The texts were banter and immature boasting according to the defence, the words of young men who were egging each other on. O’Donoghue, for McIlroy, called them “a titillating sideshow” with no evidential value. For the prosecution, they were evidence of a complete lack of respect for women.WHO DO YOU BELIEVE?NotesInside Court 12: the complete story of the Belfast rape trialby Conor Gallagher - The Irish Times https://twitter.com/ConorGallaghe_rhttps://www.irishtimes.com/news/crime-and-law/inside-court-12-the-complete-story-of-the-belfast-rape-trial-1.3443620#WeStandWithHer

LABOUR Party Leader Brendan Howlin has described Taoiseach Leo Varadkar's live radio comments during the Belfast rape trial as "mind blowing". Mr Howlin said the Taoiseach's intervention while the trial of Irish rugby player Paddy Jackson was on going was "unfortunate is to put it mildly". "For anybody to make comment publicly in the middle of a trial is bad. For a politician it is doubly bad and for a Taoiseach it is quite mind blowing," he told Independent.ie's Floating Voter podcast. Mr Howlin also discussed comments made by his party colleague Labour Senator Aodhan O Riordain on Twitter in the aftermath of the trial. Mr O Riordain was critical of the not guilty verdict and referred to the defendants as "smug well-connected middle class boys". Mr Howlin said Mr O Riordain "regretted" his comments and took down the tweet almost immediately. However, it did gain more than 500 retweets. "He spoke to me yesterday (and said) 'hands up, made a mistake, it should not have happened'," Mr Howlin said Mr Howlin said he was happy he was not a juror in the controversial trial because "just reading the evidence was very disturbing". He said everyone involved in the case comes away "wound" by the nine week trial in Belfast. Mr Howlin also discussed the Government's decisions to expel a Russian diplomat and the forthcoming abortion referendum.

Programme de la semaine : News : - Le rugby, catalyseur d’innovations - Le procès pour viol de Paddy Jackson a débuté - Brennan, fils de, s’engage au MHRC - Le malaise à la FFR ? (truc rose) - Règlement à l’amiable pour Bru et Dubois - Seven : les hommes 9eme et les femmes 5eme (doublé de l’australie pour le tournoi) - Les hommes à suivre pendant le tournoi selon la presse étrangère - La mascotte de la CDM au Japon dévoilée, et c’est Kawaï

No Steff this week but Illtud talks to the Irish Independent's Rugby Correspondent Ruaidrhi O'Connor. What impact will Scott Fardy and James Lowe have at Leinster? How good of a back up to Johnny Sexton is Ulster's Paddy Jackson and is it actually all that doom and gloom for Wales? **Leave your reviews and ratings on iTunes**

Lee has to admit something that he really, really doesn't want to; Josh is simultaneously happy and disappointed and Paddy Jackson is given his due. There is plenty of SHIT/GOOD™ to splash around, we enter some words into our new Rugby Lexicon and add yet another track to The Loop - the world's first and only rugby related playlist. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this week's Rewind: Paddy Mulligan on the Premier League and Leo Cullen and Paddy Jackson talk Leinster and Ulster respectively

Tim, JB and Phil select a "Drink XV", deliver a disturbing slice of 'Rugby-oke' from the Emerald Isle and pick the bones out of the weekend's Heineken Cup action, before the podcast takes an unexpected turn via R Kelly's after party. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.