The Bradley’s of Glenullin

Few families in Derry football carry a legacy as enduring as the Bradleys. Born in Glenullin and raised just eight miles away in Kilrea, brothers Paddy and Eoin grew into two of the most recognisable Gaelic footballers of their generation, their journeys shaped long before they ever pulled on a county jersey. Paddy, the elder…

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Finding home: The story of Zak Moradi

In January 17, 1991, the world witnessed the beginning of a devastating bombardment of Iraq with the start of the combat phase of the Gulf War. A NATO-led coalition launched its attack in response to Saddam Hussein’s annexation and invasion of Kuwait. Just twenty-four hours earlier, however, a new pair of lungs had drawn in…

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Billy Morgan: the guardian of Cork football

In the proud sporting city of Cork, greatness is never in short supply. This is, after all, the self-proclaimed ‘real capital’ — a place where talent and ability seem to pour as freely as the River Lee. From Roy Keane’s fierce leadership on the football pitch to Sonia O’Sullivan’s Olympic glory to Ronan O’Gara’s cool…

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The heroic resilience of Oola’s Green Giant

The emerald green of Limerick has been worn by some of the country’s most colossal athletes in recent years: Kyle Hayes, Gearóid Hegarty, Will O’Donoghue. Giants of men, they have combined raw athleticism with finesse and skill to etch themselves into the national consciousness as household names and leaders on the field. Yet in the…

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Man in the middle: The life of Jimmy Smyth

As the Troubles swept across Northern Ireland in the 1970s, entire communities were engulfed in the flames of sectarian conflict. Families were torn apart by death and destruction, as oppression and division sowed seeds of hatred that would span generations. Armagh was among the worst counties affected. The infamous IRA stronghold of South Armagh, where…

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