🔴👏 An incredible new mural was unveiled today in Ardoyne for Joe Gormley.
As Cliftonville’s record goalscorer, Joe is a shining example of where hard work, dedication & commitment can take you.
His achievements in a red shirt have created countless memories for supporters & have rightly earned him legendary status.
Congratulations, Joe, & here’s to plenty more goals this season! ⚽️
One half of Glasgow celebrating a Double, and Holy Communion’s. The other counting down the days til july, when see their Da throw a majorette baton in the air.
🍀🏆🏆💚
An absolute honour to receive this on behalf of @AirAmbulanceNI in memory of Lydia , as I’ve said many times this all started with me selling the Sky Blue Ribbons . I’m so proud of our club for all they’ve done and continue to do for us as a family #shewore#forever21 🩵🩵🩵🩵
⚽️ International Call up ⚽️
Huge congrats to our Year 11 pupil Paidi O’Kane who has been selected on the Northern Ireland U-16 squad to take part in an international tournament in North Macedonia from 12th April to 21st April
Fantastic achievement for a wonderful young man 👏🏻
Let’s get something absolutely crystal clear with zero bias whatsoever.
Football fans have been running onto the pitch after last-minute winners or huge moments for generations. It happens because of pure excitement and emotion. The key thing is always how people conduct themselves afterwards.
Yesterday Celtic fans spilled onto the pitch to celebrate a penalty shoot-out victory at the home of their fiercest rivals. They celebrated with their own players nothing more, nothing less.
Now we’re hearing Rangers fans claim Celtic supporters behaved appallingly, but let’s be honest here. Rangers fans have been spilling onto pitches for years. We’ve all seen it countless times, and when it happens the opposition supporters don’t run on to attack them. Even yesterday, when Rangers thought they had scored before it was ruled out, some of their fans were already breaking onto the side of the pitch and Celtic fans didn’t retaliate.
What happened yesterday was very clear. Celtic fans went on to celebrate with their team. Rangers fans came on looking for confrontation. There really isn’t any grey area about that.
Every time fans run on in moments of celebration you don’t see supporters of clubs like St Mirren, Kilmarnock or Dundee United charging onto the pitch to start fights. Yet time and time again Celtic fans and even staff have ended up being targeted at Ibrox.
The media need to stop pushing false narratives and call it exactly what it was. Yesterday’s trouble didn’t start because Celtic fans celebrated, it started because Rangers supporters chose to turn it into something else.
“It’s no secret what this club means to me. It was always the plan to come home. I can’t wait to get started.”
James McClean speaks for the first time after signing for Derry City.
Welcome home, Jimmy Mac ❤️
Show this to every young girl playing our game..
See 15-year-old Caitlin Graffin play at half-time on Ulster Final day in 2022 and then star for Moneyglass in winning the 2025 AIB Ulster Senior Championship!
Video by @JeromeQuinn from Live Stream coverage for @UlsterLadies
This is how the historic match between Palestine and Euskadi began, with a “Stop Genocide” banner held high by the Palestinian players, and a heartfelt exchange of scarves with their Basque counterparts.
Solidarity.
@chris_sutton73 Chris, was a sobering lesson for all us celtic fans , but we played better in the 2nd half, Bernado has to start soon, p.s
Had my old Rovers shirt on tonight to watch the hoops in tenneriffe
Many thanks to my home club @DunloyGAC for coming to my parents home in the station Rd,
The management and players brought the McNamee Cup to let us all as a family meet the famous Antrim championship trophy 🏆
On behalf of my family, I can't say how much we appreciate it