Proimhroinn na mBan SSE Beo ar TG4 Dé Domhnaigh 🔥
Join us for live coverage of the SSE Airtricity Women's Premier Division on the TG4 Player & App
🗓️ Dé Domhnaigh / Sunday
⏰ 14:55
⚽ @GalwayUnitedFC v @shelsfc
💻 Seinnteoir TG4 & Aip📲
@loiwomen #LOI
Laura Donovan retweeted
An incredible performance with a powerful message, bualadh bos Beoga 👏
#LateLate
The League of Ireland can confirm two fixture updates in the SSE Airtricity Women’s Premier Division which have been moved to Sunday 25 October as a result of the Status Orange Weather Warnings in place in the West of Ireland.
🔗 leagueofireland.ie/news/fixt…
Laura Donovan retweeted
Over 15k tickets gone already 🙌
Be there with us on December 5th 👉 ticketmaster.ie/event/180065…
Tá muid ar ais ar chomhscór!
Becky Watkins reclaims the deficit for Shelbourne
53 nóim ⌛
@shelsfc 1
@athlonetownafc 1
@LoiWomen @sseairtricity #WPD
An chéad chúl faighte ag Áth Luain!
Noelle Murray puts Athlone ahead in Tolka
9 nóim ⌛
@shelsfc 0
@athlonetownafc 1
@LoiWomen @sseairtricity #WPD
Laura Donovan retweeted
FT | Drogheda United 2-0 Derry City
A huge three points in Sullivan & Lambe Park 💜💙
Laura Donovan retweeted
This is Little Acorns Bookstore in Derry who are also continuing to stock & sell the books of Sally Rooney. 🇮🇪🇵🇸
PLEASE GIVE THEM YOUR SUPPORT. THANKS ✊
@LittleAcornsBks
Laura Donovan retweeted
BELFAST INDEPENDENT BOOKSTORE WILL CONTINUE TO SELL SALLY ROONEY BOOKS. 🇵🇸
Belfast Independent Bookstore "No Alibi's" have said that they will continue to sell books by Irish author Sally Rooney (whose books have been withdrawn from shops in Britain due to her support for Palestine Action).
The owner of No Alibi's David Torrens said: "As long as we can continue to source and distribute Sally's books, then we will continue to sell them".
* Please support this Independent Bookstore & also Sally Rooney ****
🇮🇪🇵🇸
Laura Donovan retweeted
Incredible support with over 10k tickets gone on day one ☘️
Be there with us 👉 ticketmaster.ie/event/180065…
Laura Donovan retweeted
The focus is clear.
Two more games to go, with a huge second leg against Poland in the Aviva Stadium on Saturday, December 5th at 5pm ☘️
Tickets on sale now 👉 ticketmaster.ie/event/180065…
Laura Donovan retweeted
The last chapter of the Road to Brazil 2027 is in the Aviva Stadium on Saturday, December 5th at 5pm ☘️
Tickets on sale tomorrow at 10:00 🫵
Laura Donovan retweeted
𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗚𝗶𝗿𝗹𝘀 𝗶𝗻 𝗚𝗿𝗲𝗲𝗻 𝗮𝗿𝗲 𝗯𝗮𝗰𝗸 𝗮𝘁 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗔𝘃𝗶𝘃𝗮.
We’ll face Poland for a place at the 2027 FIFA Women’s World Cup, with the second leg on December 5th at the Aviva Stadium.
Be there to support the team 💚
Fan Republic pre-sale Thursday, with general sale Friday 🫵
Laura Donovan retweeted
Five games, five wins, top of the league. Manchester City, a fortnight after an independent commission found they systematically broke the Premier League's financial rules for nine straight seasons.
So what exactly are we all watching?
Not asking for the season to be scrapped. That's daft, and it punishes nineteen clubs who've done nowt wrong. But I'd like somebody at the Premier League to explain why the table at the top of every sports page is one they already know is wrong.
Because here's where we actually are. The commission has ruled. City lodged their appeal on October 1st. No sanction has been announced. Nobody knows when it will be. Sky are reporting that Premier League clubs themselves don't expect City to even BE in this league next season if the appeal fails.
And in the meantime, the league just carries on. Points are awarded. Positions are published. Clubs are planning January windows around a table that might be fiction.
Think about who that actually hurts. Not City, they're fine, they're top. It's the club that goes down in May by two points and later finds out the table was never real. It's the club that sacks a manager in February over a league position that gets rewritten. It's the staff at a relegated club losing their jobs over a season nobody can stand behind. Real money, real people, decided by a table the league itself can't vouch for.
And the bit that genuinely sticks in the throat. Everton got docked ten points, mid season, reduced to six. Forest got four. Both for single PSR breaches. Both punished DURING the season it mattered, so the table stayed honest.
Eighty charges over nine seasons, plus thirty five for refusing to cooperate with the investigation into it, and somehow that one has to wait.
Carragher's right. Do it this season. Whatever it is, apply it now, to this table, the way it was applied to Everton and Forest. Because every week this drags on, the Premier League is asking us to treat a standings table as real while quietly knowing it might not be.
Due process matters and the appeal has to be heard, I'm not arguing with that. But there's a difference between due process and letting a club sit top of a competition for an entire season while the punishment for breaking that competition's rules sits in a drawer.
The league's credibility isn't damaged by what City did ten years ago. It's damaged by what the league is choosing to do about it now.
Nine seasons. Then three years of charges. Then a verdict. And still, somehow, nothing.
Who's season is this, exactly? 🖤🖤
#PremierLeague #MCFC
Laura Donovan retweeted
⚽ #LFC Have Problems. The #PremierLeague Has a Crisis.
I wrote yesterday about Liverpool's 3-0 defeat to #ManCity, and plenty objected to my criticism of the players.
The effort was there. The quality wasn't.
Liverpool's structural weaknesses remain, attacking cohesion is poor and there is a worrying mentality problem. Injuries matter, absolutely, but recruitment left this squad incapable of coping with absences. Hundreds of millions spent, yet the squad remains an unbalanced mess.
But my greater anger today is directed towards the Premier League.
Manchester City have been found guilty of 114 charges, yet sit top of the table without punishment. The appeals process offers no clarity, no meaningful timetable and no reassurance that this season's competition has any integrity.
And the behaviour of City since the verdict has been extraordinary.
Not a shred of contrition. Not a hint of humility.
Players and supporters appear to be following the example set by those at the top, celebrating as though the guilty verdict never happened.
Banners proclaiming "In Khaldoon We Trust" and "We've won it all" are embarrassing. Khaldoon Al Mubarak chairs the club found guilty of serious financial wrongdoing. Supporters should be demanding accountability from their leadership, not treating them as heroes.
Then there's Chris Kavanagh.
Appointing a referee from Greater Manchester to this fixture, amid unprecedented scrutiny, was spectacularly poor judgement. His previous controversial decisions involving City already invite criticism.
I'm alleging no corruption. He may simply be a poor referee. But his handling of Gravenberch's dismissal made dreadful optics considerably worse.
The Premier League created another entirely avoidable credibility problem.
Liverpool must address their shortcomings. City must face meaningful consequences.
And the Premier League must finally demonstrate that its rules, its verdicts and its competition actually mean something.





























