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Thursday 29 October 2020
Simon Cox earned a point for Western Sydney Wanderers in their first game since the season was halted.
Adrian has arrived at Anfield on a free transfer after spending six seasons at West Ham United.
Perpignan suffered a 23rd loss in 25 Top 14 games, going down 52-14 to the side from Paris.
The Belgium international goalkeeper has aired his disappointment at missing out on a summer move, but his manager expects him to remain professional.
Hope remains that Dan McFarland will leave Scotland before January, but Easterby will work with the province’s young coaches on an interim basis.
The Belgium international has suggested that he may have to leave Anfield in order to find regular football.
The man can do anything apparently.
The Tánaiste told the BBC that Ireland wants to see the British government following through on its promises.
The right-back will play for Liam Buckley’s side in 2018 following his recent departure from Tallaght Stadium.
Simon Carr has won again at Flushing Meadows.
Following in his father’s footsteps and rising through the ranks, Simon Coveney could follow Enda Kenny’s path to Taoiseach.
Paddy McCourt found the net but the Hoops got the better of Finn Harps.
Simon Harris also promised to fund home-help packages, the details of which will be announced in October’s budget.
The Taoiseach and ministers are announcing the long-anticipated housing plan today.
Ireland international agrees two-year deal with Southend United.
It wasn’t a night for free-flowing rugby in Limerick.
A Labour senator has accused Fine Gael of ‘trying to hijack’ the party’s policies.
The Munster and Ireland winger would settle for silverware next season after missing out on a first Lions tour.
The Munster and Ireland winger was handy with a hurley in his teenage years.
“I feel that men’s tennis is actually more interesting than women’s tennis,” Simon said, refusing to apologise.
Thomond Park wing finished yesterday’s training session at the University of Limerick on crutches after he went over on an ankle.
MEMBERS OF THE Association of Secondary Teachers in Ireland (ASTI) yesterday voted to take industrial action unless the government addresses several issues related to Covid-19 in schools by 30 October.
The issues in question include the need for a comprehensive testing programme, rapid testing and turnaround times, along with resources for schools to ensure continuation of learning if schools are closed or people are self-isolating.
The ASTI president Ann Piggott said: “ASTI members are clearly stating that they want schools to remain open for students during this pandemic.”
She said teachers are “demanding that the government step up” and provide solutions to these issues.
So, today we want to know: Would you support teachers striking over Covid-19 safety concerns?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
The goalposts – and polling analysis – have shifted since 2016, Noel Rock writes.
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