Search Results for 'the Irish Rugby Football Union'

9 results found.

One hundred and thirty years of Connacht Rugby

image preview

The Connacht branch of the Irish Rugby Football Union was formed on December 8, 1885 in Corless’ Burlington Dining Rooms, Andrew Street, and Church Lane, Dublin. The meeting took place after the first time Connacht played as a province in a match against Leinster. The clubs represented at the meeting were Ballinasloe, Castlebar, Galway Grammar School, Galway Town, Queen’s College Galway, and Ranelagh School, Athlone.

Training and Optimal Health for SporTraining and Optimal Health for Sport

Galway-based fitness and martial arts instructor Shane Fitzgibbon has recently published what many have described as “a must-have resource” to sports people of all levels.

Joy as Billy Glynn takes over at helm of IRFU

image preview

The election of Galwayman Billy Glynn as the 125th president of the Irish Rugby Football Union has been welcomed in the west where he has had a distinguished career as a rugby player and administrator.

Volkswagen is a new Irish rugby team partner

Volkswagen Ireland announced it will be the official motor partner of the Irish Rugby Football Union in a new deal until 2016.

McCarthy suspended for three weeks as Connacht head to France

Connacht departed Galway yesterday for their first European foray of the season with a spring in their step.

McCarthy suspended for three weeks

Connacht departed Galway yesterday for their first European foray of the season with a spring in their step.

The Glynn Cup, 50 years on

image preview

Johnny Glynn was only 46 when he died on January 10 1959, midway through his term as president of the Irish Rugby Football Union. He was a director of Glynn’s famous fancy goods and toy shop on William Street (where you could buy tickets for rugby internationals). He was educated at the Bish, played rugby for Galwegians and Connacht (12 caps), became a well known referee, served in various offices including president of his club, and dedicated himself to the advancement of the game of rugby in Connacht. He was a modest man who preferred to work away in the background and demanded only that there be no departure from the spirit of the game, no lapse from the fundamental decency of rugby football.

Ford Rangers drive O2 Grand Slam Trophy Tour

image preview

Ford lreland has teamed up with O2 by providing a fleet of Ford Ranger for the company’s Grand Slam Trophy Tour. The Tour has been bringing the Grand Slam trophy to rugby fans in towns all over the country.

Ford Rangers drive O2 Grand Slam Trophy Tour

image preview

Ford lreland has teamed up with O2 by providing a fleet of Ford Rangers for the company’s Grand Slam Trophy Tour. The tour has been bringing the Grand Slam trophy to rugby fans in towns all over the country.

 

Page generated in 0.0464 seconds.