Next up in our set of previews ahead of the 2025 Six Nations we examine the prospects of last year’s winners, Simon Easterby's Ireland.
Ireland has called in help from England and France to restore power to hundreds of thousands of people after the most disruptive storm for years.
Will a returning Antoine Dupont lead France to victory? And is there any end to Wales’ woe? A thrilling campaign
Technicians from England and France are set to help restore power to homes and businesses across Ireland following Storm Eowyn. More than 300,000 remain without power across Ireland following record-setting wind speeds. Some 768,000 were without power during the peak of the destruction caused by the storm on Friday.
Storm Eowyn caused havoc Friday as it battered Ireland, Northern Ireland and Scotland, killing one person and leaving hundreds of thousands of homes without power, flights grounded and schools
England's first-choice scrum-half Alex Mitchell has been cleared to take part in his side's Six Nations opener against double defending champions Ireland on Saturday.
Technicians from England and France are set to help restore power to homes and businesses across Ireland following Storm Eowyn.
IF YOU HAVEN’T yet felt the flutters of Six Nations excitement, the opening 40 seconds of the classic RTÉ montage from over a decade ago usually does the trick. “It arrives like the spring and like the spring,
Rob Kearney is worried that back-to-back Six Nations champions Ireland didn't quite 'click' in November. And that the chasing pack, France with Antoine Dupont back, England who played well through November and form side Scotland - who have surged to sixth in the World Rankings - will all fancy their 2025 chances.
Les Bleus have everything to prove in the tournament starting on 31 January, and in November’s Test against the Springboks.
Tens of thousands of homes in Ireland lost power on Friday as winds of 183 kilometres per hour lashed the country's western coast. Météo France has warned that Storm Eowyn will cause heavy rainfall