Rory Keane is a Rugby Correspondent at the Irish Daily Mail and Irish Mail on Sunday. He covers a range of topics within the realm of sports, focusing on team and individual sports, as well as the business aspects of competitive sports. Rory's work has been featured in prominent outlets including Daily Mail, Extra.ie, Inspire, and MSN.
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Ireland (National)
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Rory’s work is predominantly focused on local sports, particularly rugby in Ireland with a strong emphasis on events and announcements. He seems to have a keen interest in covering developments within Irish rugby teams, player insights, and the broader international rugby landscape.
Given this focus, pitches should provide insights or access to individuals closely involved with Irish rugby at both local and international levels. These could include players, coaches, or officials who can offer unique perspectives on recent events or upcoming competitions.
Additionally, Rory's coverage suggests he would likely be interested in exclusive event coverage opportunities such as pre- or post-match interviews, behind-the-scenes access to training sessions, or expert commentary related to the covered topics.
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'A tectonic shift in global sport is coming,' was the opening line in a visual production which dialled up the hype to 11. A big claim.
IT'S just under 16 months until the 2027 World Cup in Australia, and Ireland head coach Andy Farrell still appears to be none the wiser when it comes to the identity of his first-choice out-half.
Like every good agent, Eddie Hearn is trying to get the best deal for one of his clients. in this case Henry Pollock.
Joe Schmidt will be back on Irish soil this coming week. Before he heads for Belfast to take up his new role at Ulster Rugby.
Joe Schmidt will be back on Irish soil this coming week. Before he heads for Belfast to take up his new role as Coach Development Adviser
Rugby supporters have switched off a bit since the Nations Championship concluded. It had been a long season anyway.
THERE was shock among the Connacht fanbase when it was confirmed out west that Matthew Devine would be leaving to join provincial rivals Ulster on a one-year deal midway though last season.
Confirmation that the Munster No10 will remain sidelined until January due to a troublesome and persistent lower limb vascular problem is a disastrous outcome, for club and country.
If Leinster, who will return to their newly-renovated RDS home this term, want to finally scale that Champions Cup-shaped mountain, salvation will have to come from within.
Waterford is a county with 180,000 inhabitants, which is predicted to swell to 200,000 by 2040. An untapped resource by Munster? Unquestionably.
