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25 May 2020; Lu Kellett, Advanced Medical Services, conducts a COVID-19 swab test on Shamrock Rovers player Jack Byrne at their training facility, Roadstone Group Sports Club, in Dublin. Irish football took the first steps on the pathway to a safer return for all football when testing for COVID-19 began on Monday as part of the pilot programme and tournament for the four SSE Airtricity League clubs who will compete in Europe this year as Dundalk, Shamrock Rovers, Derry City and Bohemians prepare for a return to training. Players and staff from all four clubs were tested as the FAI continues to work on a pathway for a safer return for all Irish football in the coming months, under the supervision of Medical Director Dr Alan Byrne. Dr Byrne, a member of the Government’s Return to Sport expert group, has overseen the pilot programme for the four clubs that will inform all decisions on a pathway for Irish football to return in a safe environment by the end of August. The pilot tournament, featuring the four European qualified SSE Airtricity League teams, is planned for later this summer with the clubs scheduled to resume training on June 8th. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

1903441

COVID-19 Testing at Shamrock Rovers

25 May 2020

Editor's Choice

25 May 2020; Lu Kellett, Advanced Medical Services, conducts a COVID-19 swab test on Shamrock Rovers player Jack Byrne at their training facility, Roadstone Group Sports Club, in Dublin. Irish football took the first steps on the pathway to a safer return for all football when testing for COVID-19 began on Monday as part of the pilot programme and tournament for the four SSE Airtricity League clubs who will compete in Europe this year as Dundalk, Shamrock Rovers, Derry City and Bohemians prepare for a return to training. Players and staff from all four clubs were tested as the FAI continues to work on a pathway for a safer return for all Irish football in the coming months, under the supervision of Medical Director Dr Alan Byrne. Dr Byrne, a member of the Government’s Return to Sport expert group, has overseen the pilot programme for the four clubs that will inform all decisions on a pathway for Irish football to return in a safe environment by the end of August. The pilot tournament, featuring the four European qualified SSE Airtricity League teams, is planned for later this summer with the clubs scheduled to resume training on June 8th. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

1903439

COVID-19 Testing at Shamrock Rovers

25 May 2020

Editor's Choice

25 May 2020; Lu Kellett, Advanced Medical Services, conducts a COVID-19 swab test on Shamrock Rovers player Jack Byrne at their training facility, Roadstone Group Sports Club, in Dublin. Irish football took the first steps on the pathway to a safer return for all football when testing for COVID-19 began on Monday as part of the pilot programme and tournament for the four SSE Airtricity League clubs who will compete in Europe this year as Dundalk, Shamrock Rovers, Derry City and Bohemians prepare for a return to training. Players and staff from all four clubs were tested as the FAI continues to work on a pathway for a safer return for all Irish football in the coming months, under the supervision of Medical Director Dr Alan Byrne. Dr Byrne, a member of the Government’s Return to Sport expert group, has overseen the pilot programme for the four clubs that will inform all decisions on a pathway for Irish football to return in a safe environment by the end of August. The pilot tournament, featuring the four European qualified SSE Airtricity League teams, is planned for later this summer with the clubs scheduled to resume training on June 8th. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

1903437

COVID-19 Testing at Shamrock Rovers

25 May 2020

25 May 2020; Lu Kellett, Advanced Medical Services, conducts a COVID-19 swab test on Shamrock Rovers player Jack Byrne at their training facility, Roadstone Group Sports Club, in Dublin. Irish football took the first steps on the pathway to a safer return for all football when testing for COVID-19 began on Monday as part of the pilot programme and tournament for the four SSE Airtricity League clubs who will compete in Europe this year as Dundalk, Shamrock Rovers, Derry City and Bohemians prepare for a return to training. Players and staff from all four clubs were tested as the FAI continues to work on a pathway for a safer return for all Irish football in the coming months, under the supervision of Medical Director Dr Alan Byrne. Dr Byrne, a member of the Government’s Return to Sport expert group, has overseen the pilot programme for the four clubs that will inform all decisions on a pathway for Irish football to return in a safe environment by the end of August. The pilot tournament, featuring the four European qualified SSE Airtricity League teams, is planned for later this summer with the clubs scheduled to resume training on June 8th. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

1903440

COVID-19 Testing at Shamrock Rovers

25 May 2020

25 May 2020; Lu Kellett, Advanced Medical Services, conducts a COVID-19 swab test on Shamrock Rovers player Jack Byrne at their training facility, Roadstone Group Sports Club, in Dublin. Irish football took the first steps on the pathway to a safer return for all football when testing for COVID-19 began on Monday as part of the pilot programme and tournament for the four SSE Airtricity League clubs who will compete in Europe this year as Dundalk, Shamrock Rovers, Derry City and Bohemians prepare for a return to training. Players and staff from all four clubs were tested as the FAI continues to work on a pathway for a safer return for all Irish football in the coming months, under the supervision of Medical Director Dr Alan Byrne. Dr Byrne, a member of the Government’s Return to Sport expert group, has overseen the pilot programme for the four clubs that will inform all decisions on a pathway for Irish football to return in a safe environment by the end of August. The pilot tournament, featuring the four European qualified SSE Airtricity League teams, is planned for later this summer with the clubs scheduled to resume training on June 8th. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

1903438

COVID-19 Testing at Shamrock Rovers

25 May 2020

Editor's Choice

25 May 2020; Lu Kellett, Advanced Medical Services, conducts a COVID-19 swab test on Shamrock Rovers player Jack Byrne at their training facility, Roadstone Group Sports Club, in Dublin. Irish football took the first steps on the pathway to a safer return for all football when testing for COVID-19 began on Monday as part of the pilot programme and tournament for the four SSE Airtricity League clubs who will compete in Europe this year as Dundalk, Shamrock Rovers, Derry City and Bohemians prepare for a return to training. Players and staff from all four clubs were tested as the FAI continues to work on a pathway for a safer return for all Irish football in the coming months, under the supervision of Medical Director Dr Alan Byrne. Dr Byrne, a member of the Government’s Return to Sport expert group, has overseen the pilot programme for the four clubs that will inform all decisions on a pathway for Irish football to return in a safe environment by the end of August. The pilot tournament, featuring the four European qualified SSE Airtricity League teams, is planned for later this summer with the clubs scheduled to resume training on June 8th. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

1903436

COVID-19 Testing at Shamrock Rovers

25 May 2020

25 May 2020; Lu Kellett, Advanced Medical Services, conducts a COVID-19 swab test on Shamrock Rovers player Jack Byrne at their training facility, Roadstone Group Sports Club, in Dublin. Irish football took the first steps on the pathway to a safer return for all football when testing for COVID-19 began on Monday as part of the pilot programme and tournament for the four SSE Airtricity League clubs who will compete in Europe this year as Dundalk, Shamrock Rovers, Derry City and Bohemians prepare for a return to training. Players and staff from all four clubs were tested as the FAI continues to work on a pathway for a safer return for all Irish football in the coming months, under the supervision of Medical Director Dr Alan Byrne. Dr Byrne, a member of the Government’s Return to Sport expert group, has overseen the pilot programme for the four clubs that will inform all decisions on a pathway for Irish football to return in a safe environment by the end of August. The pilot tournament, featuring the four European qualified SSE Airtricity League teams, is planned for later this summer with the clubs scheduled to resume training on June 8th. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

1903435

COVID-19 Testing at Shamrock Rovers

25 May 2020

25 May 2020; Lu Kellett, Advanced Medical Services, conducts a COVID-19 swab test on Shamrock Rovers player Jack Byrne at their training facility, Roadstone Group Sports Club, in Dublin. Irish football took the first steps on the pathway to a safer return for all football when testing for COVID-19 began on Monday as part of the pilot programme and tournament for the four SSE Airtricity League clubs who will compete in Europe this year as Dundalk, Shamrock Rovers, Derry City and Bohemians prepare for a return to training. Players and staff from all four clubs were tested as the FAI continues to work on a pathway for a safer return for all Irish football in the coming months, under the supervision of Medical Director Dr Alan Byrne. Dr Byrne, a member of the Government’s Return to Sport expert group, has overseen the pilot programme for the four clubs that will inform all decisions on a pathway for Irish football to return in a safe environment by the end of August. The pilot tournament, featuring the four European qualified SSE Airtricity League teams, is planned for later this summer with the clubs scheduled to resume training on June 8th. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

1903432

COVID-19 Testing at Shamrock Rovers

25 May 2020

25 May 2020; Lu Kellett, Advanced Medical Services, conducts a COVID-19 swab test on Shamrock Rovers player Jack Byrne at their training facility, Roadstone Group Sports Club, in Dublin. Irish football took the first steps on the pathway to a safer return for all football when testing for COVID-19 began on Monday as part of the pilot programme and tournament for the four SSE Airtricity League clubs who will compete in Europe this year as Dundalk, Shamrock Rovers, Derry City and Bohemians prepare for a return to training. Players and staff from all four clubs were tested as the FAI continues to work on a pathway for a safer return for all Irish football in the coming months, under the supervision of Medical Director Dr Alan Byrne. Dr Byrne, a member of the Government’s Return to Sport expert group, has overseen the pilot programme for the four clubs that will inform all decisions on a pathway for Irish football to return in a safe environment by the end of August. The pilot tournament, featuring the four European qualified SSE Airtricity League teams, is planned for later this summer with the clubs scheduled to resume training on June 8th. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

1903434

COVID-19 Testing at Shamrock Rovers

25 May 2020

25 May 2020; Lu Kellett, Advanced Medical Services, conducts a COVID-19 swab test on Shamrock Rovers player Jack Byrne at their training facility, Roadstone Group Sports Club, in Dublin. Irish football took the first steps on the pathway to a safer return for all football when testing for COVID-19 began on Monday as part of the pilot programme and tournament for the four SSE Airtricity League clubs who will compete in Europe this year as Dundalk, Shamrock Rovers, Derry City and Bohemians prepare for a return to training. Players and staff from all four clubs were tested as the FAI continues to work on a pathway for a safer return for all Irish football in the coming months, under the supervision of Medical Director Dr Alan Byrne. Dr Byrne, a member of the Government’s Return to Sport expert group, has overseen the pilot programme for the four clubs that will inform all decisions on a pathway for Irish football to return in a safe environment by the end of August. The pilot tournament, featuring the four European qualified SSE Airtricity League teams, is planned for later this summer with the clubs scheduled to resume training on June 8th. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

1903433

COVID-19 Testing at Shamrock Rovers

25 May 2020

17 April 2020; Republic of Ireland and Shamrock Rovers midfielder Jack Byrne passes Croke Park during a training run along the Royal Canal at Ballybough near his home in Dublin. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

1902128

Jack Byrne Feature

17 Apr 2020

17 April 2020; Republic of Ireland and Shamrock Rovers midfielder Jack Byrne passes Croke Park during a training run along the Royal Canal at Ballybough near his home in Dublin. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

1902129

Jack Byrne Feature

17 Apr 2020

17 April 2020; Republic of Ireland and Shamrock Rovers midfielder Jack Byrne poses in his beloved Ballybough during a training run near his home in Dublin. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

1902126

Jack Byrne Feature

17 Apr 2020

17 April 2020; Republic of Ireland and Shamrock Rovers midfielder Jack Byrne poses in his beloved Ballybough during a training run near his home in Dublin. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

1902127

Jack Byrne Feature

17 Apr 2020

17 April 2020; Republic of Ireland and Shamrock Rovers midfielder Jack Byrne poses at his home, off Clonliffe Road, in Dublin. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

1902124

Jack Byrne Feature

17 Apr 2020

17 April 2020; Republic of Ireland and Shamrock Rovers midfielder Jack Byrne poses with his niece Grace, who celebrated her fourth birthday, at their home, off Clonliffe Road, in Dublin. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

1902123

Jack Byrne Feature

17 Apr 2020

17 April 2020; Republic of Ireland and Shamrock Rovers midfielder Jack Byrne poses in his beloved Ballybough during a training run near his home in Dublin. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

1902120

Jack Byrne Feature

17 Apr 2020

17 April 2020; Republic of Ireland and Shamrock Rovers midfielder Jack Byrne poses with his niece Grace, who celebrated her fourth birthday, at their home, off Clonliffe Road, in Dublin. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

1902122

Jack Byrne Feature

17 Apr 2020

17 April 2020; Republic of Ireland and Shamrock Rovers midfielder Jack Byrne during a training run at Jones' Road near his home in Dublin. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

1902115

Jack Byrne Feature

17 Apr 2020

17 April 2020; Republic of Ireland and Shamrock Rovers midfielder Jack Byrne poses in his beloved Ballybough during a training run near his home in Dublin. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

1902125

Jack Byrne Feature

17 Apr 2020

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