May 17, 2026 · 30 min · 10 segments
It's the final round of Guinness Women's Six Nations, Fiona Hayes and Jenny Murphy join Stuart McAvoy to discuss the final round as Ireland play Scotland in a historic game at the Aviva Stadium, Italy…
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Fiona HayesGuestJenny MurphyGuestStuart McAvoyHostCan you believe it? It just seems remarkable from what's happened over the last couple of years.
But from the very first fixture, what, back in the 19- 1990s, like from that game against Edinburgh.
And Jen, just it's come on so much, but can you even put sort of words on how big an historic day it's gonna be?
Like standalone fixture, fixture in the national stadium with such a large emerald crowd behind them is gonna be, like wonderful to be a part of.
But also for like the, uh, the fans that are going, and especially the younger fans and being able to see the women play and kind of aspire to maybe wear that green jersey or continue playing or start playing.
Um, but also like y- you want to, you want to go and play at the national stadium when there's a- a decent crowd behind you too.
Like you don't want to see empty seats everywhere, and I think it's gonna be, it's gonna be like, you know, that kind of like nearly bronze medal playoff, third place in the championship.
There's like a momentous occasion in itself, but also there's a job to be done too.
Um, and it should be, yeah, it should be a nice way to kind of wind down the weekend.
Uh, Fiona and Jen, you're not gonna get soppy on this on this Friday afternoon, but we-
... talk this week about the girls that have gone before them to make this happen.
That must, uh, send a few shivers and get the hair up in the back of your neck sort of thing, Fiona.
Can you believe it? It just seems remarkable from what's happened over the last couple of years.
But from the very first fixture, what, back in the 19- 1990s, like from that game against Edinburgh.
And Jen, just it's come on so much, but can you even put sort of words on how big an historic day it's gonna be?
Like standalone fixture, fixture in the national stadium with such a large emerald crowd behind them is gonna be, like wonderful to be a part of.
But also for like the, uh, the fans that are going, and especially the younger fans and being able to see the women play and kind of aspire to maybe wear that green jersey or continue playing or start playing.
Um, but also like y- you want to, you want to go and play at the national stadium when there's a- a decent crowd behind you too.
Like you don't want to see empty seats everywhere, and I think it's gonna be, it's gonna be like, you know, that kind of like nearly bronze medal playoff, third place in the championship.
There's like a momentous occasion in itself, but also there's a job to be done too.
Um, and it should be, yeah, it should be a nice way to kind of wind down the weekend.
Uh, Fiona and Jen, you're not gonna get soppy on this on this Friday afternoon, but we-
... talk this week about the girls that have gone before them to make this happen.
That must, uh, send a few shivers and get the hair up in the back of your neck sort of thing, Fiona.
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