Damian Lawlor is a broadcaster for RTÉ, focusing on local news and sports in Dublin, Ireland. With a passion for Gaelic games, Damian covers a wide range of topics including gender equality in sports, player profiles, rule changes, team management, and local club successes.
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Ireland (National)
Damian Lawlor's coverage is primarily focused on local sports, specifically GAA, Gaelic Football, and Hurling. His articles often cover government announcements related to sports as well as specific events. Therefore, if you have insights into the GAA or Gaelic games in Ireland, particularly related to rule changes or local team developments, Damian would likely be interested in hearing from you.
Given his focus on local Irish sports and events within Dublin and around Ireland, pitches should align with this geographic focus for maximum relevance. If your expertise lies on these specific topics within the Irish context of GAA and Gaelic games, it could make for a compelling pitch to Damian Lawlor.
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Last year London manager Michael Maher was devastated after his side just missed out on a place in the Tailteann Cup knockout stages.
Such is his presence that it feels like Sean Brennan has been manning the Meath goal for a long time now but he only made his debut in last year's Tailteann Cup clash with Tipperary.
Lee Pearson is a young captain, but when it comes to the role of team leader he looks to the manor born.
Evan O'Carroll goes into Sunday's local Leinster championship derby with Offaly in fine form after shooting six points in the Division 4 league final win over Leitrim.
By: Damian Lawlor
On Day 3 of the National Juvenile Indoors there were some fantastic performances by the young athletes in action and the high standard is demonstrated by the fact that two 800m races saw Championship Best Performances (CBP) and in a number of other 800m races the CBPs hung on by a thread.
By: Damian Lawlor
On Saturday 6th April there were eight 1500m finals to be decided at the National Juvenile Indoors and with some very promising juvenile talents lining up, expectations for exciting championship racing were high.
Croke Park officials today welcomed the oldest surviving direct descendant of the GAA founding fathers – Patrick McKay, the great grandson of John McKay.
The third season of the Tailteann Cup was launched at Croke Park today, with GAA president Jarlath Burns describing it as "the most open it has been".
Some of them may need a little space to realise it but opportunity knocks for the players on 16 inter-county panels who begin their Tailteann Cup campaign this weekend.
London GAA are hoping to build on the impetus created by their senior footballer's impressive win over Offaly on Saturday.
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