Murray Kinsella is a journalist based in Dublin, Ireland, with a focus on local sports news. He writes for The42 and Cigalah Group, and his work has also been featured in Journal Media. Murray covers a range of sports topics, with a particular emphasis on rugby and the Irish provinces.
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Ireland (National)
Murray Kinsella's articles predominantly focus on local sports, particularly rugby, with a specific emphasis on teams such as Leinster and Munster. His coverage attributes suggest that he seeks to provide event coverage and expert commentary.
When reaching out to Murray, consider offering insights or interviews related to upcoming rugby events involving local teams like Leinster and Munster. Additionally, expertise in the Champions Cup or developments within Irish rugby would likely be of interest.
As Murray’s geographic focus is primarily Dublin and Ireland, pitches should align with this regional scope when relevant.
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By: Murray Kinsella
There will be some inter-provincial movement out of Leinster this summer.
By: Murray Kinsella
Scott Fardy and his family have happily settled into life with Connacht. 6.00am, 24 Apr 2024
DRIVING UP COLLEGE Road in Galway, it's impossible to miss the sight and sounds of builders at work.
WHEN JJ HANRAHAN told his father that he had signed for Connacht last year, there was only one real concern.
THE EXASPERATING THING for Ulster fans is that it feels a bit like they're having to start afresh with another rebuild after the initial years of the Dan McFarland era suggested a new foundation had been set.
WHEN CONNACHT ANNOUNCED the signing in 2022, most people presumed that Shamus Hurley-Langton was Irish-qualified.
THE BEST THING about Northampton is the balance in their game. It means Leinster have to tick a fair few boxes as they prepare for Saturday's Champions Cup semi-final at Croke Park.
By: Murray Kinsella
AS A POWERFUL wind buffeted the makeshift media tent at Northampton's ground earlier this month, Graham Rowntree spoke confidently about his belief that Munster would bounce back and have better days in the near future.
Northampton won the Heineken Cup back in 2000 but hadn’t been competitive in recent years.
IT WAS THE most Simon Zebo of moments. Left-foot touch, a delicate left-foot chip, then a third nudge with his left boot before he was barrelled over for a penalty try.
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