A classy GAA message, inflatable bananas causing riots and more tweets of the week
Here’s the best of what the world of sport had to offer on Twitter over the past seven days.
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Here’s the best of what the world of sport had to offer on Twitter over the past seven days.
Get ready for belly laughs.
How the week in sport played out on Twitter.
Kieran Donaghy, Jerome Boateng, Carl Froch, Sean Cronin and Noel Connors all make the cut as well.
Also featuring quite a few tweets about the Irish weather.
Also featuring first-world problems for Jack McCaffrey.
Also featuring a flock of sheep basking in Schools Cup glory.
Here’s what Twitter’s sporting community had to offer this week.
Also, Caroline Wozniacki taking the positives from her relationship with Rory.
Twitter want to use your information like who you follow and what you engage with to show you more Tweets.
‘What’s going on’ seems to be the prevailing trend.
…and Twitter has refused.
There was really only one topic up for discussion following Sunday’s games.
Featuring Paul McGrath, Cathal Pendred and BOD’s obligatory appearance.
Also featuring Joey Barton, James McClean and Fergus McFadden
People in Turkey will be able to access Twitter again in the next few hours.
As you’d expect it’s rugby heavy but there’s also room for Mick Wallace’s new motor.
The social network was highlighting corruption allegations against the Prime Minister’s inner circle.
Also featuring Ailis McSweeney and her stolen phone.
The controversial Samoan has had his say on perceived racist criticism of Auckland’s Samoan coach.
The microblogging site has unveiled a new look that will be rolled out to all users in the coming weeks but can already be found on smartphone apps.
Here’s how the Twittersphere saw part one of the Budget 2012 announcements…
The IDA says – via Twitter, naturally – that the microblogging site is to set up an office here. But how many jobs are coming?
Celebrities and news agencies are regularly the most-followed acts… but of the regular public, who’s picked up the biggest crowd?
The new feature will be rolled out to Tweeters over time and will automatically shorten links to 19 characters.
The Association will be issuing players with a set of guidelines on how to use Twitter and Facebook appropriately.
Members of the British parliament will now be allowed to tweet in the chamber – but what are the rules for Ireland’s TDs?