Skip to main content
Monaghan

Monaghan

Town in the Republic of IrelandWikipedia

Search complete. 200 mentions across 52 episodes found for "Monaghan".

Sep 11, 2026

Niall Mac EachmharcaighGUEST
44:03
I got on the way home.
Niall Mac EachmharcaighGUEST
44:04
Maybe in Monaghan I got a phone call.
Niall Mac EachmharcaighGUEST
44:06
Do you have a passport? I said, I do.
Niall Mac EachmharcaighGUEST
44:10
Right, that's fine.
Niall Mac EachmharcaighGUEST
44:03
I got on the way home.
Niall Mac EachmharcaighGUEST
44:04
Maybe in Monaghan I got a phone call.
Niall Mac EachmharcaighGUEST
44:06
Do you have a passport? I said, I do.
Niall Mac EachmharcaighGUEST
44:10
Right, that's fine.
Eoin SheahanHOST
32:13
yeah I think the one of the key issues that they're going to come up against is the comparison to the Gaelic football rules as well and the expectations that because we changed the rules in Gaelic football and this worked then it's absolutely going to work in Hurling as well where that might not necessarily be the case and I do think that with the Gaelic football rules um One of the biggest successes has been not intentionally leveling the playing field, but literally leveling the playing field because of the two-point rule and the ability for teams to mount a comeback in the second half.
Eoin SheahanHOST
32:49
It did lead to the likes of Louth and Monaghan and these teams that weren't far off the top.
Eoin SheahanHOST
32:54
but and Westmeath of course they weren't far off the top but they probably weren't at the top table at the times but we saw then like Cork beating Donegal there was plenty of upsets throughout the summer championship so it did give the ability to level the playing field a little bit I don't know if these rules necessarily do that for Hurling because you don't really have that element of the two point rule
DavidPANELIST
33:18
to do that yeah exactly the two point rule I think not that it's a leveler but teams can target it it
Matthew BrennanPANELIST
33:26
changes the way teams approach games instead of it being a case of we need to limit what the other team do it's a case of we need to go out there and do as much as we can as quickly as we can to get them on the back foot
Eoin SheahanHOST
33:36
and it opened up the potential because all of these teams like the Westmeaths or the Corks or Monaghan or Louth they all had individual stars all the time but the problem was you couldn't get the best out of them because Their teams were playing defensively, or you could just isolate them in terms of marking them.
Eoin SheahanHOST
33:55
Whereas with the two-point rule and with the various different keep the three men up, it left those star players space to do what they could do.
Eoin SheahanHOST
34:05
And then that automatically brings the team's level up because you're able to get the best out of your best players.
Ciaran ConliffeHOST
6:05
This led to him being recruited by O'Brien as an organiser for the ITGWU.
Ciaran ConliffeHOST
6:10
It was in this role that he came to Monaghan in December of 1918.
Ciaran ConliffeHOST
6:16
Padder had been invited by the staff at the Monaghan Lunatic Asylum, who had decided that their working conditions had finally reached an intolerable level.
Ciaran ConliffeHOST
6:24
At the time, workers had no guaranteed rights, and few places abused this as much as asylums.
Ciaran ConliffeHOST
6:30
Workers lived on site, which meant being fired would also leave them and their families homeless.
Ciaran ConliffeHOST
7:18
Also very much to their credit, they recognised that they still had a responsibility to their patients during the strike.
Ciaran ConliffeHOST
7:24
So rather than abandon them, they barricaded the asylum and set their own governing structure up.
Ciaran ConliffeHOST
7:29
This was the Monaghan Soviet, elected from the workers by the workers.
BadgerHOST
24:21
yeah yeah
DanHOST
24:22
and then all the boys were slagging me for buying a Saab 93 and two of the lads from Monaghan knew the car and told me I shouldn't have bought
BadgerHOST
24:27
it yeah
DanHOST
24:28
and then I had to go for lunch and then the power steering just stopped working
DanHOST
24:37
Yeah, like it was a solid car, but I think it just, like your man that owned it, I think just, I think he bought different cars and kind of got forgotten about.
DanHOST
24:43
It had been rallied.
DanHOST
24:45
Oh yeah, but that was known as one of the quickest cars in Monaghan
BadgerHOST
24:48
for a long time.
Michael VerneyHOST
7:12
So, like, I really struggle with...
Michael VerneyHOST
7:17
Galway were knocked out in the quarter final that's a long time ago and for the process to go on as long as it has and it's the same with Monaghan Monaghan were beaten also in the quarter final the previous day it's a long long time to you know be beaten around the bush maybe those managements will be planning for next year maybe not but now they're starting at zero and in both counties cases it definitely looks like there's no obvious like ticket here together like there's no it's not this is going to be the ticket that's going to bring it forward so it You're kind of behind the eight ball a small bit.
Michael VerneyHOST
7:48
And I know it's only September, but as I say, all the chief counties, the big counties are all well underway to plan for next year already.
Dick ClerkinPANELIST
7:57
No, it's not the way to do business.

10 MINS LATER

Dick ClerkinPANELIST
17:41
It's not a league.
Dick ClerkinPANELIST
17:42
If it was a league base, he probably would have had a couple at this stage because they were very consistent in the National League.
Dick ClerkinPANELIST
17:47
Like I went to see them different times when they were playing Monaghan.
Dick ClerkinPANELIST
17:49
And I was like, that's why I would have backed them a lot because I seen them and I was like, Jesus, these boys are good.
Mary CullenHOST
4:39
That's my value.
Mary CullenHOST
4:41
I do recall years ago in my early twenties, going to Loch Mucknow in Monaghan and being part of a raft building team.
Mary CullenHOST
4:52
And we had this tragic scenario of all of us in wetsuits, which was embarrassing enough as a group of colleagues working together, but we were all in our wetsuits and we spent hours trying to construct a raft, which we'd You know, there were no directions.
Mary CullenHOST
5:08
Nobody told us how to do it.
Ciaran O'HaraHOST
4:38
They win another pre-season Ulster competition.
Ciaran O'HaraHOST
4:43
There are great hopes for them progressing and making a real fist of taking out either Cavan or Monaghan, who to this point have been the dominant forces in Ulster football and being a breakthrough winner.
Ciaran O'HaraHOST
4:58
And that's the background to them meeting Cavan in the 1929 Ulster semi-final on the 30th of June.
Michael FoleyHOST
5:07
Yeah.

13 MINS LATER

Ciaran O'HaraHOST
18:08
So, I mean, in the immediate aftermath, this is seen as a huge, like for the tragedy it is, there are votes of sympathy from all of the surrounding county boards, including Cavan.
Ciaran O'HaraHOST
18:20
Cavan have novena said, on the day of James E. Kernan's funeral for him.
Ciaran O'HaraHOST
18:28
This rumor is not going away and it only gets worse then in the aftermath when Cavan play Monaghan in the Ulster final and Monaghan's victory is ascribed to the fact that Jimmy Smith is off his game because of the abuse he's receiving.
Ciaran O'HaraHOST
18:50
from Monaghan supporters.
John DugganHOST
1:59
Please send in your tributes and messages of support to Katie Taylor ahead of her fight as well this evening.
John DugganHOST
2:03
Love to get your thoughts on Katie and Monaghan's finest.
John DugganHOST
2:07
Shane Hammond joins me for the news round.
John DugganHOST
2:08
Good afternoon, Shane.

17 MINS LATER

Shane HannonHOST
19:36
On your breakfast show.
Shane HannonHOST
19:36
Indeed, off the ball breakfast weekdays, Monday to Friday, half past seven on our social channels and OTB Sports Radio, but...
Shane HannonHOST
19:43
Gabriel Banigan is the outgoing Monaghan manager.
Shane HannonHOST
19:46
And yeah, I was quite surprised last week when we spoke about it in the news round last weekend, how I was surprised that his tenure was ending and he was stepping aside because he felt goalposts had moved at county board level and he wasn't getting the backing that he had had six weeks previous.
Martha McKennaGUEST
54:02
Yeah, well, he was a principal teacher.
Martha McKennaGUEST
54:05
He taught for many years and then he was a walking principal in the school in Monaghan.
Martha McKennaGUEST
54:10
But outside of his work, the GAA was everything to him.
Martha McKennaGUEST
54:14
Well, of course, I'll have to include family in that too.

42 more episodes mention Monaghan.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.