Shane McGrath is a journalist who writes for Extra.ie and MailOnline, with his work also appearing on RTE. He covers a range of sports topics, particularly focusing on Irish rugby. His articles provide analysis, updates, and insights into the world of rugby, including profiles of players, coverage of matches, and discussions on team dynamics.
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Ireland (National)
Shane Mcgrath's articles predominantly focus on sports, particularly rugby with a strong emphasis on expert commentary and announcements within the Irish rugby context. Given this, he is likely to be receptive to pitches offering insights from credible experts within the realm of Irish rugby.
Pitches could include analyses or commentaries related to player performance, team strategies, upcoming tournaments like the Six Nations or World Cup, and any significant developments in Irish Rugby. Additionally, Shane might also appreciate exclusive insider perspectives that provide unique insights into specific events or players' performances.
While there is no specified geographic focus for Shane’s coverage, his primary focus appears to be on Irish Rugby and related international events such as the World Cup.
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Even before her interview with Richie Sadlier emerged, Vera Pauw loomed large in an important week for the Irish women's team.
At the start of the final of Home Of The Year, Shane Murray joked that his partner Marty Campbell desperately wanted to get to the final.
Given it was his commercial expertise which gave him a decisive edge in getting the job, departing FAI CEO Jonathan Hill had to wait until near the end of his tenure to put that insight to its most fruitful use.
We're not mad, just disappointed We've all heard those words at one stage or another in our lives, usually from our parents, and you'd nearly rather they were mad because the disappointment hit home more.
Ronan O'Gara ruefully revealed that La Rochelle had tried to target Ross Byrne on their fateful trip to Dublin last month.
If only Wallabies players knew what awaited them. The Australian players are presumably getting an idea of it, but for those engaged in any
The Rebel County, blood and bandages, all these emotive things that you think of when you think about the Cork hurlers.
At a time like this, the understated, considered leadership of Tom Ryan is an asset to the GAA.
When Jack O'Connor said after the Munster final that Kerry had work to get done, his comments were presented in sombre dress.
Moving Day in the hurling world. In life you can have excuses or success, but you can never have both. To start I want to look back before we look forward.
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