Search Results for 'National League'

This past year has been transformational for Cumann Cispheile Mhaigh Cuilinn — on court and across the community. From a historic step into the national women’s game to underage squads testing themselves on European floors, the club’s mantra remains the same: volunteers, families, and players of all ages pulling together for something bigger than any single result.

Maigh Cuilinn welcome Portlaoise Panthers to the University of Galway Sports Arena this Saturday evening in what promises to be one of the sternest examinations of their season.

A landmark moment in Maigh Cuilinn basketball arrives this Saturday at the Kingfisher, where the club will, for the first time ever, host a National League men’s-and-women’s double header on home court.

Maigh Cuilinn will switch focus from league action to knockout stakes this weekend as they travel to Jordanstown to face Ulster University in the opening round of the National Cup on Saturday at 5.30pm.

Maigh Cuilinn will look to make it two wins from two in the Men’s National League this weekend when they welcome Carrick Cruisers to Spórtlann Mhichael Mhóir in Leitir Móir for their first home fixture this season.

Galway County Council has extended its heartfelt congratulations to the Galway Senior Camogie team and management following their thrilling victory over Cork in the All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final at Croke Park.

Emma Moore of Galway City Harriers will compete over 800m individually following her great early season performances, and also is chosen on the 4x400m Relay team. Andrew Egan will also compete in the 200m and the 4x400m events.

Ahead of last weekend’s All-Ireland Senior Football Championship quarter-final between Galway and Meath, my mind kept drifting — not to the famous 2001 final where Padraic Joyce’s shooting masterclass sealed victory — but to a far less memorable clash between the sides in a rain-soaked Pearse Stadium just three years ago.

Pádraig Joyce's side travel to Breffni Park on Saturday with a host of permutations in play. Joyce will no doubt pass no heed to such possibilities. Take care of business, win the game and the rest takes care of itself.