Am i the only one that finds it distasteful that grown men are trying to smash Dowman unnecessarily and then his manager makes a point of having a go at him on the way off? He's 17 lads
Pat Mulhern retweeted
He's waving at a "crowd" that isn't there.
Because it's all fake.
All of it.
His entire so-called presidency is bullshit.
And it's fucking embarrassing.
Ben Davison uses the towel more than Bonnie Blue's PA #DuboisWardley
Pat Mulhern retweeted
Replying to @MeidasTouch @2catsanddog
100%. Can leave with his head held high but we can't continue to watch that "football" forever
No complaints, played off the park first half. Its a shame we were that poor in a big game on the box. Great sense of occasion before kick off. That really should be that now with John Caulfield. We are stagnant. His "tactics" have been costing us all season.
#galwayunited
Got to be one of the shirts of the season for me @BocaJrsOficial @fgfmurray @ChatShirt @Ross07921554
Pat Mulhern retweeted
Galway Utd have been to 2 FAI Cup finals but never won a semi final at home or away. The semi finals which the club won were payed at neutral venues. 1985 at St Mel’s Park v Limerick City & 1991 at Tolka Park v St James Gate. The club have lost 6 semis since winning cup in 1991
What a tosser
🚨🇵🇹 Cristiano Ronaldo: “I decided to leave the camp without waiting for any further breach of word. For me the truth is still the most important thing in the relationship between people. However much it hurts, let them tell me the truth.
In fact, in a conversation I had with the President of the FPF and with the coach on the morning of the day of that press conference — they can certainly confirm this — I reaffirmed that if they did not want me there they should tell me. It was enough for them to be frank with me. I would accept that and I promised that we would prepare something beautiful, as I dream will happen, and no one would be left angry.
I remember it as if it were today. They replied in unison that no. That my place was in the National Team.
Never, at any moment, have I interfered in any technical or tactical decision of any coach or national team manager in almost 25 years of career.
I accept, for better or worse, what they propose that I do. I respect the decision, and when they break their word to me, I feel that my place is not there.
I also owe an apology to my national team teammates for having left the camp.
Despite the absolute breach of trust in the coach’s word, as those who witnessed these conversations can attest, I should not have done it. The responsibility is exclusively mine.
I apologise to the Portuguese people once again, but the breaking of one’s word has, for me, a defining impact. I felt that, from that point on, my remaining would only harm the working group, and I did what I have always said I would do if I did not feel useful: I packed my bags and left.
The consequence of this act of mine must be assessed and punished by the Portuguese Football Federation. I understand that the punishment should have no mitigating factors. I am not just any player; I am team captain, and that constitutes an aggravating factor.
I have already apologised, but I know that attitudes must have consequences. Anyone who is in football as I am knows that, regardless of each person’s status, the rules are the same for everyone.
On this subject, I have heard a great deal of talk about farewell matches, that I must have a dignified farewell and that the Federation wants to give me that opportunity.
I learned in life, often hungry and with nothing to eat, that no one gives anything to anyone.
I can promise all my fans, naturally and especially all Portuguese people, that we will have one or more farewell matches; there will be time for that.
But when I think of the national team, what I really think of is competing. That is what I thought on the day I was given the news of my father’s death.
I was at a camp with our national team and I decided to stay there until the end of the match the following day. I did for the country what I would never do for any club.
Therefore, if I am physically well, playing for my club, with goals I hope, after serving the suspension that may be applied to me, I will be available, as I have always been until today, to compete and win for our national team.
This is, believe me, the purest of truths.
Cristiano Ronaldo”.
HOOK IT TO MY VEINS #GalwayUnited #FAICup
Derry City FC notes the public statement issued by the PFA Ireland (PFAI) on behalf of James McClean on 6 October 2026. This statement was made without prior notice to the Club, just four days before the biggest match of the Club's season.
derrycityfc.net/2026/10/stat…
The Club welcomes James' acknowledgement that some of his recent actions were misjudged and that his frustrations should have remained in-house.
At all times, the Club has sought to resolve this internal matter privately. Out of respect for confidentiality and the fact that this dispute involves sensitive medical details regarding James’ hip condition, the Club have previously refrained from making any public statement on the matter.
While the PFAI and James have chosen to publicise selective elements of the medical advice received, the Club does not propose to comment further on James' current medical condition.
The Club is fully aware of the obligations it owes to all contracted players. All squad members who are deemed fully fit remain available for selection. Ultimately, matchday selection remains the sole prerogative of the management team, acting in conjunction with guidance from our medical staff.
The Club's absolute focus is on Saturday’s FAI Cup semi-final against Galway United, and the Club will make no further comment on this matter at this time.
Pat Mulhern retweeted
El exfutbolista brasileño Juninho Pernambucano: "Me pongo enfermo cuando veo a futbolistas brasileños de derecha como Neymar apoyando a fascistas como Bolsonaro. Nosotros venimos de abajo y somos pueblo. ¿Cómo vamos a ponernos luego del otro lado?"



























