Gareth Hanna

There’s something happening in local sport that nobody wants… but everyone goes along with it

It is objectively cool that Ireland’s next saint will be a woman who became a nun after mistakenly thinking she was “going to Ibiza to party”.

His team were winning and James Corden had the ball at the corner flag in the last minute… all he had to do was not mess it up.

It was full of righteous anger… and pure joy.

Inside the glass door of Harbour Faith Community one Sunday morning in May, an historic event in Irish Christianity was taking place.

“Liverpool bombshell news: Jurgen Klopp has announced he will leave Liverpool at the end of the season.”

It’s a town known for many things: Ireland’s second biggest urban park (behind Dublin’s Phoenix Park), spades and Neil Lennon.

Día de Muertos no es para llorar. Es para recordar y celebrar.” (Translation: Day of the Dead isn’t for crying. It is to remember and celebrate.)

Día de Muertos no es para llorar. Es para recorder y celebrar.” (Translation: Day of the Dead isn’t for crying. It is to remember and celebrate.)

It was a remarkable night at Windsor Park on Monday as Northern Ireland held out European champions Italy and even came away ruing big missed opportunities to turn the 0-0 draw into a home victory.