Conor Neville is a journalist at Balls Media and RTE. He covers a range of topics within the sports realm, focusing on competitive sports, team sports, individual sports, and the sports business. Conor's unique background as a former contract lawyer and coal salesman enriches his insights into the sports industry.
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Ireland (National)
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Conor Neville's coverage primarily focuses on local sports events in Ireland, particularly in Dublin. He seems to have a strong interest in rugby, golf, and soccer, with an emphasis on live event updates and player insights. If you're looking to pitch to Conor, consider providing real-time updates or post-event analysis related to these sporting events.
Since his geographic focus is local (Ireland, Dublin), pitches should be tailored towards Irish sports events or feature players from this region. Offering exclusive interviews with local athletes or coaches involved in the covered events could also capture his attention.
Given that most of Conor's coverage revolves around live event updates and player insights within specific matches or championships, he may not prioritize generalized stories unrelated to current games or tournaments.
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Dublin manager Ger Brennan says that all the pressure is on "stand-out favourites" Kerry ahead of Sunday's hotly anticipated All-Ireland semi-final.
Five weeks ago, the Dublin footballers appeared to be on a fast descent into mediocrity. But experienced defender Davy Byrne always believed they had the footballers to turn things around.
During his stint on the punditry and podcast circuit, Ger Brennan made an interesting prediction early in the 2023 championship season.
Where are we at this point in the story of Limerick hurling's greatest ever team? The beginning of the end or are we merely approaching the end of the middle?
In a media engagement on the Monday after the Leinster hurling final, Aaron Niland quoted his father as saying he was sick of heading up to Croke Park and coming away with nothing.
Today's game is the fourth All-Ireland final meeting of Galway and Limerick. The first was the 1923 final, played in 1924.
Limerick were restored to their throne in the All-Ireland hurling championship with a dominant display of power hurling in a disappointingly one-sided decider.
After a two year interlude when they "left a bit of ourselves after us", Limerick have regained their perch and their manager was keen to dole out praise in every direction.
After their heavy defeat in a forgettable All-Ireland final, some Galway supporters were left miffed that they never really landed a blow on Limerick - but then they could never get their arms free.
In years to come, the 2026 season, which featured a most unexpected Mayo run to the All-Ireland final, may come to be remembered in the county as the summer of Kobe.
