Kevin Corrigan

A loss is always a loss but if ever there is such a thing as an acceptable defeat this was it for Tullamore who fought to the line against crack

KILCORMAC-Killoughey certainly used up most of their nine lives as they scraped home in a pulsating Leinster Club Senior Hurling Championship semi-final at Mullingar's Cusack Park on Sunday afternoon.

In this time of the year when traditions give us a sense of comfort and repetition that we need, especially in these volatile days, Back To One has a tradition of its own—the annual Kevin Corrigan episode! The patron saint of the indie film actor was the first guest on this podcast and he has returned every year since, telling hilarious stories from his adventures in the acting world, waxing about Brando, Walken, Scorsese, expounding on music, philosophizing about life in general. These episodes have become listener favorites. In this installment, Corrigan talks about shooting a scene recently where his emotions were almost too much at his finger tips, shares the awe and pride he felt working for his old friend Natasha Lyonne, and the similar feeling of working for his daughter in a film she directed. Plus he brings back the Moss Hart story he told in a previous episode, but this time movingly reads it in Hart’s words, and much much more.

TWO brothers immersed in Ballinagar GAA Club all their life have been playing a very important background role in their sensational push for glory this year.

ADAM Screeney's name is known far outside Offaly county boundaries but he is very much living the dream with his home club of Kilcormac-Killoughey.

THERE was great sadness over the weekend following the death of a very dedicated and loyal Offaly GAA worker.

ADAM Screeney's injury time goal may have won the day for Kilcormac-Killoughey in Sunday's pulsating Leinster Club Senior Hurling Championship

KILCORMAC-Killoughey's obvious potential to experience future riches will not come into their thinking at all as they head to Croke Park for the Leinster Club Senior Hurling Championship final on Saturday.

KILCORMAC-Killoughey manager Shane Hand was fulsome in his praise for his young side after they edge out Westmeath champions Castletown Geoghgan in

THEIR season may have entered fairytale territory but Ballinagar won't be settling for any well intentioned pats on the back as they begin the