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Sene Naoupu scores a try despite Adi Taviner’s efforts.
Ireland’s Mairead Coyne is well covered by the France defence in an 18-6 defeat.
Marie Louise Reilly wins a line out.
Emma Croker scores a try as England run out 13-9 winners.
Niamh Briggs is tackled against England.
Larissa Muldoon calls for support as Ireland got their Six Nations campaign back on track against Italy.
Kim Flood takes a selfie with fans after the victory.
Ciara Griffin scores Ireland’s third try against Scotland as Tom Tierney’s side ended their campaign on a high.
Mary Healy celebrates with fans.
Fiona Coghlan, far left, and Ireland captain Niamh Briggs help to launch the 2017 Women’s Rugby World Cup.
Galwegians players celebrate their win in the Women’s All-Ireland Cup final against Cooke RFC.
Ireland’s sevens team celebrate making the world series.
Niamh Briggs, Fiona Coghlan and Nora Stapleton mark a year to the start of RWC 2017.
The Women’s Rugby World Cup trophy in all its glory.
Ireland were drawn to face both France and Australia in Pool cC
Dejected Ireland players after defeat to England last month.
Canada applaud the Ireland team at the end of another defeat.
New Zealand perform the Haka ahead of their match against Ireland.
A general view of the game between Ireland and New Zealand.
Mary Healy is held off by Aotearoa Mata’u as Ireland fall to a 38-8 defeat.
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Cistercian College Roscrea 12
CBC Monkstown 6
– Daire Walsh reports from Castle Avenue
CISTERCIAN COLLEGE ROSCREA held off a spirited second-half fightback from CBC Monkstown to book their place in the next round of the Leinster Schools Senior Cup.
A brace of penalties by James Reynolds forced Monkstown to within touching distance of the 2015 winners, but courtesy of opening period tries from Adi Donavan and Finbarr Crowley, CCR ultimately progressed to the last-eight draw.
Roscrea started with six players that featured in last year’s final defeat to Belvedere College, and they took a deserved lead in the 24th minute.
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After the play was spread out to the left-hand side, impressive centre Donavan spotted a gap inside the Monkstown 22 and accelerated through to touch down. This score was followed by a successful Tadhg Bird conversion, and the boys from the Offaly/Tipperary border subsequently enhanced their advantage just shy of the half-hour mark.
Crowley crossed over after pouncing on a loose ball, and this unconverted effort ensured that Roscrea held a 12-0 cushion at the midway point.
Pieter Swanepoel’s charges looked primed for victory, but Monkstown got their account up and running with a close-range Reynolds place-kick three minutes after the restart.
Monkstown’s James Reynolds with Josh Wycherley of Roscrea. Source: Donall Farmer/INPHO
Roscrea continued to pose an attacking threat as the half wore on, but thanks to another routine three-pointer by the reliable Reynolds, Monkstown cut the deficit to six with 12 minutes remaining.
The south Dubliners applied significant pressure on their opponents in the closing stages of the contest, but with tighthead prop Michael Milne displaying outstanding form, Roscrea ensured that their try-line remained unbreached.
Scorers
Cistercian College Roscrea
Tries: Adi Donovan, Finbarr Crowley
Conversions: Tadhg Bird [1 / 2]
Penalties: Tadhg Bird [0 / 2] Robert Enraght-Moony [0 / 1]
CBC Monkstown
Penalties: James Reynolds [2 / 2]
CISTERCIAN COLLEGE ROSCREA: Tadhg Bird; Ben Hyland, Philip O’Shea, Adi Donavan, Paul Keane (Jay Culleton ’58); Conor Kelly (captain), Finbarr Crowley; Josh Wycherley (Lucas Culleton ’15), Tom Byrne (Jerry Cahir ’51), Michael Milne; Ryan Lomas, Neal Moylett; Cathal Walsh, Robert Enraght-Moony.
Replacements: Jerry Cahir, Luke Rigney, David Maher, Lucas Culleton, James Corcoran, Liam Crowley, Ben Murphy, Jay Culleton.
CBC MONKSTOWN: James Reynolds; Conor Newman, Cameron Watson, Darragh Forster (Harry Shaw ’38), Luke Sweeney; Sean Power, Shane O’Hanrahan; Max Read, Mark Theunissen (Conor Byrne ’58), Callum Kavanagh; Robert Ivers, Eoin Vaughan (Gavin Tinney ’69); Robert Doyle, Zach Sattar, Eoghan Clarke (captain).
Replacements: Kenzi Kouadri, Gavin Tinney, Jonathan Browne, Luke Hallam, Conor Byrne, Harry Shaw, Cian Tallon, Geoffrey Mahon.
Referee: Helen O’Reilly (Leinster Rugby Referees).
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Blackrock College 41The King’s Hospital 3
– Ryan Bailey reports from Donnybrook
AS A CONTEST, this tie was over before it even started but Blackrock will have few complaints as they clinically dispatched King’s Hospital to surge into the next round of the Leinster Senior Schools Cup.
After the disappointment of the previous two years, the 68-time winners were purposeful from the outset at Donnybrook and cleared the first hurdle of 2017 with minimal fuss.
There were a host of standout performances and in bleak January conditions, we got a glimpse of what Justin Vastone’s side will bring to this year’s competition; power, pace and an entertaining brand of rugby.
King’s Hospital gave as good as they got but were simply unable to compete with a bigger and far more technically astute outfit as Blackrock produced a performance brimming with intent.
Flanker Alan Francis set the tempo with a fierce hit on his opposition number from the back of a scrum in the opening minute and from there, Blackrock pounced. A move involving a rampaging run from prop Joe Byrne was eventually finished off in the far corner by John Gallagher.
Patrick Patterson goes over for his first-half try. Source: Tommy Dickson/INPHO
The south Dublin school would cross the line three more times before the interval and by that stage had safely secured their passage through to Friday’s second round draw.
This afternoon’s assignment was never going to cause them much trouble but having been knocked out of the running by Roscrea and Belvedere in the last two years, this result will inject some momentum into their campaign ahead of sterner tests.
Even still, you couldn’t not be impressed by Blackrock.
They looked to run from deep at every opportunity and even allowing for the driving rain which swept across the ground for much of the game, the handling and offloading was a joy to watch.
Scrum-half Patrick Patterson and, outside him, Tom Roche were hugely influential with both getting on the scoresheet with first-half tries. The latter showed great speed to finish after Giuseppe Coyne’s deft offload in the fifth minute.
Tom Roche was hugely impressive. Source: Tommy Dickson/INPHO
Patterson was then the creator shortly after as he scythed through midfield — once again displaying sheer pace and power — before the ball was recycled out wide for Roche to go over.
King’s Hospital, to their credit, showed attacking intent too but were met by a brick wall every time they got ball in hand as Blackrock were up fast to make some crunching hits.
Edward Mahood’s well-struck penalty got the Palmerstown school on the board in the 21st minute and after Andrew Murphy had added Blackrock’s fourth, King’s Hospital came out for the second half fighting.
With Blackrock giving their bench a run-out, Matt Jarvis’ men were able to enjoy periods of sustained pressure with Rock’s discipline coming into question on more than one occasion.
Referee James Fitzgerald awarded King’s Hospital six or seven penalties in quick succession but Blackrock showed another side to their game with some excellent defensive work to keep the door shut.
It was arguably a better workout than running in scores at the other end with Blackrock forced to scramble to keep King’s Hospital at bay during a stop-start second period.
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Blackrock are up and running. Source: Tommy Dickson/INPHO
They did, however, finish with a flourish after King’s Hos had been reduced to 14 men as captain Cian Reilly helped himself to two tries either side of a fine solo run from winger David Heavey.
A job well done for Blackrock but certainly room for improvement as they begin their quest for title number 69. As always, a side worth keeping a close eye on over the coming weeks.
BLACKROCK COLLEGE: 15. John Gallagher (22. Peter O’Reilly 6′), 14. Tom Maher (23. Mark Phelan 46′) 13. Tom Roche, 12. Gavin Jones, 11. David Heavey, 10. James Moriarty, 9. Patrick Patterson (21. Richard Fahy 60′) 1. Giuseppe Coyne (17. Carl Delaney 65′), 2. Stephen McLoughlin (16. James McShane 65′) 3. Joe Byrne (18. Thomas Clarkson 46′) 4. Andrew Murphy, 5. Charlie Ryan (19. James Burke 65′), 6. John Fairley (20. Michael McGagh 43′) 7. Alan Francis, 8. Cian Reilly (captain).
THE KING’S HOSPITAL: 15. Ian West, 14. Connell Howley, 13. Ross Hackett (22. Paddy O’Boy 45′), 12. Edward Mahood (19. Luke Corr 65′) 11. Clinton Wokocha (23. Luke Gilmartin 65′) 10. Fionn O’Loughlin, 9. Scott Le Roux (21. Harrison Mahood 67′); 1. Sean Goodburn (17. Andrew Irwin 67′) 2. Felix Campbell (17. Alan Bennett 67′) 3. Nathaneal Sibanda (18. Killian Smith 52′) 4. Rhys Edgehill, 5. Zac Bursey, 6. Sam Wrafter (captain), 7. Osebor Evbodaghe, 8. David Boles.
Referee: James Fitzgerald.
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Holders Belvedere up and running in style as they flex their muscles against Andrew’s
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IT WAS EASY to forget that Ultan Dillane hadn’t played rugby in just over six weeks when he came off the bench in Ireland’s Six Nations opener against Scotland.
The Connacht man simply didn’t look himself on that occasion two weekends ago, but he went some way towards redeeming the damage with an improved performance against Italy last Saturday.
Dillane carries for Ireland at Stadio Olimpico. Source: Inpho/Billy Stickland
Dillane might not have even made the Ireland bench for Stadio Olimpico but for an injury to Iain Henderson.
Having underperformed in Edinburgh, Dillane was relieved to get another shot against Italy and understood that he needed to show more.
“I definitely found it tough [against Scotland],” said Dillane after Ireland’s 63-10 win in Italy. “I hadn’t played since before Christmas.
“It’s great to be back, it’s a privilege to come back in, but the first day, I let myself down and I had to work a lot harder last week, so it’s great.”
Dillane’s work rate was high in Rome, with six carries, a pair of tackles and three passes during his 21 minutes on the pitch, as well as one take at the front of the lineout and a handful of ruck contributions.
Joe Schmidt is a coach who places great emphasis on the importance of his bench bringing energy and ‘fitting in’ in the closing stages of Tests but that didn’t happen to the required level in Edinburgh.
“The bench is really important,” said Dillane. “Against Scotland, we let ourselves down coming off the bench. We didn’t bring the energy we needed to lift the players who had started.
“You need to boost the lads who are on the pitch, you finish off the game really and so the last 20, 30 minutes you have to try and make a difference and improve your performance.”
Dillane hopes to retain a place in the squad for the clash with France. Source: Ryan Byrne/INPHO
Ireland reconvene tomorrow for a three-day camp in Monaghan, with an open session at Monaghan RFC on Friday, and they find themselves in a much better position than after that disappointing defeat to the Scots.
A bonus-point win in Rome has lifted Ireland to second in the Six Nations table before they welcome France to Dublin on 25 February.
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“We’re in a better place than last week, but you can’t take a step back at all,” said Dillane.
“You’ve to build week-to-week and our next game is certainly going to be a really tough one, so we’re going to have to go back to the drawing board and recover really well, do our basics right, and come out ready to take on the French.”
Dillane’s most recent experience of facing French opposition was the visit of Toulouse to the Sportsground back in October, with his ankle injury meaning he missed the dramatic defeat at Stade Ernest Wallon last month.
“Toulouse was our French team this year and they were big, physical and they’d a lot of heads-up play,” says Dillane.
“It’s very tough to defend, but it makes for exciting rugby and hopefully that’s what happens in two weeks’ time.”
There remains uncertainty over Henderson’s hamstring strain, but Dillane’s upturn in form off the bench against Italy will have him right in the selection mix as Schmidt plans for the visit of les Bleus.
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Analysis: Whatever about the try, Ringrose’s defence will have excited SchmidtTracy and JVDF return to Leinster ahead of Pro12 clash with Edinburgh
TOM TIERNEY HAS made two changes to the Irish Women’s Rugby side to face Italy in the Six Nations at the Stadio Tommaso Fattori in L’Aquila on Sunday.
Following last Friday’s bonus-point win in Scotland, Elaine Anthony gets a starting spot alongside Marie-Louise Reilly in the second row, while Hannah Tyrrell — who featured for the Ireland Sevens side in Sydney last weekend — starts on the wing.
The rest of the starting XV remains unchanged, while Ciara Cooney and Sophie Spence take their places on the bench.
Speaking ahead of the match, Tierney said: “It was a very tough encounter on Friday evening in Glasgow. The Scots really put it up to us, and for the players to get that final score when it really mattered, and to come away with the 5 points from such a tough encounter is very pleasing.
“We’ve reviewed the performance against Scotland and the players are aware of the areas that they need to improve on against Italy.
“The nature of the Six Nations is that there are no easy games, so we’ll have to be really focused going into the game this Sunday.”
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15. Mairead Coyne (Galwegians / Connacht)
14. Hannah Tyrrell (Old Belvedere/Leinster)
13. Jenny Murphy (Old Belvedere / Leinster)
12. Sene Naoupu (Aylesford Bulls)
11. Alison Miller (Old Belvedere / Connacht)
10. Nora Stapleton (Old Belvedere / Leinster)
9. Ailsa Hughes (Railway Union / Leinster)
1. Lindsay Peat (Railway Union / Leinster)
2. Leah Lyons (Highfield / Munster)
3. Ailis Egan (Old Belvedere / Leinster)
4. Elaine Anthony (Highfield / Munster)
5. Marie-Louise Reilly (Old Belvedere / Leinster)
6. Ciara Griffin (UL Bohemians / Munster)
7. Claire Molloy (Bristol / Connacht)
8. Paula Fitzpatrick (St. Mary’s College / Leinster)
Replacements:
16. Jennie Finlay (Old Belvedere / Leinster)
17. Ilse Van Staden (Cooke / Ulster)
18. Ciara O Connor (Galwegians / Connacht)
19. Ciara Cooney (Railway Union / Leinster)
20. Sophie Spence (Old Belvedere / Leinster)
21. Mary Healy (Galwegians / Connacht)
22. Claire McLaughlin (Cooke / Ulster)
23. Eimear Considine (UL Bohemians / Munster)
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3. Jamie Carragher
4. David Harte
5. Stephanie Roche
6. Richie Hogan
7. Kevin Keane
8. Stephen Henderson
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KIERAN MARMION IS happy to downplay the pressure he is putting on Conor Murray.
The Munster, Ireland and Lions scrum-half’s slight groin issue last week resulted in a last-minute call to camp for Marmion.
He would have preferred to play for Connacht that weekend than not, but after a quick chat with Pat Lam he hopped into his car and drove to Monaghan in time to get some sleep ahead of training the following day.
This week though, a fit Murray is naturally an automatic first-choice to start in Ireland’s number nine jersey again. The Welsh-born Connacht star is philosophical about his place in the pecking order. After all, there are few who could contend with the Munster man when he hits top form.
Source: Dan Sheridan/INPHO
“Obviously I want to challenge him,” Marmion said in Carton House yesterday, “but at the moment I think he’s probably the best in the world.”
“Joe is always driving on to me about the basics of the game.
“I mean, when you step up to the Irish standard, players have a lot less time on the ball so it’s just about making sure everyone’s as sharp as possible.”
“You just have to work away at it. It’s repetition. Obviously he’s a lot bigger than me so he gets the leverage in his passing and his kicking, so I just have to be sharper and try and get my release on the ball quicker, and try and make sure the lads outside me have more time.”
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There is no point in any side denying the lay of the land at scrum-half these days. Skills coach Richie Murphy, representing the management ticket yesterday, pointed to Marmion’s running threat as a useful weapon for the latter stages of matches. But in Murray, they have a ‘classic’ operator who they can build the attack around.
“They’re very different types of scrum-halves. I think (Marmion) has still got a way to go in terms of how we try to play,” says Murphy.
“Kieran is a really good running scrum-half, a really big threat later on in the games. Where we’re seeing him at the moment is that he could cause a lot of trouble when teams are starting to fatigue.
“Conor is probably a little more classic. He kicks well, passes well, he understands the game, he deals with the pressure very well and I still think he has a fair bit of an edge in relation to his passing and kicking game over Kieran at the moment.”
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Murray Kinsella reports from Cardiff
ONE THING WE can be certain of before tonight’s game in Cardiff is that Ireland and Wales are going to limp off the pitch.
Test rugby is no place for those who cannot stand up to huge physical tolls, but this contest has moved up a gear in recent times.
Tommy O’Donnell lifts Peter O’Mahony during yesterday’s captain’s run. Source: Billy Stickland/INPHO
In 2015, at what was then the Millennium Stadium, Joe Schmidt’s side battered and battered the Welsh defence, forcing them to make an eye-watering 250 tackles but ultimately leaving with their tails between their legs before recovering to win the championship.
Last year in Dublin, the ball-in-play time was a deeply fatiguing 42 minutes and 53 seconds, more than three minutes greater than the next highest time in the championship.
Two different types of games, both pushing the players close to their physical limits.
In front of a boozed-up and demanding crowd in the renamed Principality Stadium tonight [KO 8.05pm], it would be a major surprise if this contest didn’t provide something similar.
Wales are fighting to salvage pride after consecutive defeats to England and Scotland, while Ireland are still in the hunt for a Six Nations title, this game essentially serving as a semi-final.
In the sweaty atmosphere a closed roof in Cardiff ensures, the pressure is very real.
“Within the next 36 hours, we will find out a lot,” said Ireland captain Rory Best yesterday. “To come to a place like this and perform in an intense atmosphere will be a big statement of where we are.
“And a big statement of where the squad is, because it is going to take a 23-man effort.
“The last quarter of the game, you would imagine, is going to be finely balanced and it is going to take the bench coming on that is going to be a mark of where this Irish squad is.
Brendan Guinan, Alan Ryan, Declan Doogan, Paul Hensey and James Hibbitts from Offaly in Cardiff. Source: James Crombie/INPHO
“Whatever about November – bar the Chicago game – and then the France game [two weekends ago], they were all at home.
“If you look at results historically, it is perceived to be easier to play at home. This will be a big statement of where we are as a squad and how mentally tough we are.”
The two most recent ties against Wales have taught Ireland harsh lessons. In 2015, a dire start saw them give up 12 cheap points and face a major uphill battle before they had even got going.
“It takes a monumental effort to switch that momentum, so that is a big lesson for us – the easiest way to have to switch momentum is for you to get momentum at the start,” said Best. “The easiest time to get momentum on your side is at the start of the game.”
But last year, however, Ireland were 13-0 up on the Welsh after 28 minutes in Dublin and managed to allow the visitors back into the game to secure a 16-16 draw.
“We were not mentally as strong as we needed to be,” said Best. “That was the big lesson – in that you have to keep going.”
The point, really, is that there is no perfect formula here. There are many ways to win and lose a game of rugby, although the low Welsh confidence would strongly suggest that a big start from Ireland this evening can go a long way towards ensuring victory.
The Welsh are wounded, but there is danger in that for Ireland too. Interestingly, Rob Howley and his coaching staff have stuck with exactly the same matchday 23 that lost to Scotland last time out, keen for their players to reward the faith that has been shown.
“That’s the effect we’re hoping for,” said assistant coach Robin McBryde, “that they feel a bit galvanised by the fact that they get to go again and step up their performance.
Ireland understand the ferocity of the challenge that awaits. Source: Dan Sheridan/INPHO
“Because there’s no changes there, there’s no excuses really and we’ve shown faith in them, as coaches, that we feel there’s a lot more to come from our group of players and they’re deserving of their opportunity and this is their shot at it.”
Ireland’s unchanged selection was rather less surprising, although the inclusion of Tommy Bowe as the 23rd man did raise an eyebrow or two.
Schmidt is convinced the Ulsterman’s aerial strength can play an important part off the bench, and it would be something of a fairytale for Bowe to make an impact late on as Ireland look to secure the win that would set up a championship decider against England on the final weekend of the championship.
As ever, Ireland will be superbly prepared and are almost certain to come onto the pitch with an intelligent Schmidt game plan, but the key on this occasion may well be in combining the clinical technical execution with a passionate dose of pure aggression.
“It’s a really fine balancing act,” said Best. “You don’t want to be too much over the top so you actually can’t function. If you’re too emotional, you can’t focus on your set-piece or your core skills in the game but, at the same time, in the first half against Scotland, we weren’t where we needed to be.
“We were so focused on being at that ruck at the right time we forgot to make an impact at that ruck, for example. Look, it’s a balancing act and the bigger the games are, you need to tune into the whole emotional side of it, but at the same time you’ve got to be careful to do it too much because everyone knows it’s a big game.
“Because it’s the next game in the championship, because of where we’re playing and how tough it’s going to be. We know that we need to start well because Wales are going to come out of the traps hard at us.
“From that side of things, it’s been a little bit about making sure we control our emotions and that we’re smart and disciplined but, at the same time, we can’t be outdone like we were against Scotland.”
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Prediction: Ireland win by six points.
Wales:
15. Leigh Halfpenny
14. George North
13. Jonathan Davies
12. Scott Williams
11. Liam Williams
10. Dan Biggar
9. Rhys Webb
1. Rob Evans
2. Ken Owens
3. Tomas Francis
4. Jake Ball
5. Alun Wyn Jones (captain)
6. Sam Warburton
7. Justin Tipuric
8. Ross Moriarty
Replacements:
16. Scott Baldwin
17. Nicky Smith
18. Samson Lee
19. Luke Charteris
20. Taulupe Faletau
21. Gareth Davies
22. Sam Davies
23. Jamie Roberts
Ireland:
15. Rob Kearney
14. Keith Earls
13. Garry Ringrose
12. Robbie Henshaw
11. Simon Zebo
10. Johnny Sexton
9. Conor Murray
1. Jack McGrath
2. Rory Best (captain)
3. Tadhg Furlong
4. Donnacha Ryan
5. Devin Toner
6. CJ Stander
7. Sean O’Brien
8. Jamie Heaslip
Replacements:
16. Niall Scannell
17. Cian Healy
18. John Ryan
19. Iain Henderson
20. Peter O’Mahony
21. Kieran Marmion
22. Paddy Jackson
23. Tommy Bowe
Referee: Wayne Barnes [RFU].
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IT’S THAT time of the week when we all get to clap each other the back.
Like the rest of us, Dave Murray liked the good old days when Wolfsburg selected their manager by nominative determinism.
Joe Kennedy has some ideas about golf rules he’d like to share. BIG IDEAS!
Nobody wasn’t impressed by Luis Guillorme’s ice cold catch when a baseball bat flew his way. That’s the sort of viral vid Tony O’Dwyer can get on board with.
Ciara Baines simply shook her head at those marvellous Crystal Palace fans who vandalised their own club’s bus.
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Rodrigo Tosi has hit the ground running in Limerick and Blue Marigold is ready to welcome him to the neighbourhood with a guided tour.
Bienvenue a Poland, Cillian Sheridan, love Pappy O’Daniel
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