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8 January 2021; James Ryan of Leinster is tackled by Tom O’Toole, left, and Alan O’Connor of Ulster during the Guinness PRO14 match between Leinster and Ulster at the RDS Arena in Dublin. Photo by Seb Daly/Sportsfile

1975425

Leinster v Ulster - Guinness PRO14

08 Jan 2021

Editor's Choice

19 December 2020; Tom Collins of Northampton Saints is tackled by James Ryan of Leinster during the Heineken Champions Cup Pool A Round 2 match between Leinster and Northampton Saints at the RDS Arena in Dublin. Photo by Ramsey Cardy/Sportsfile

1971043

Leinster v Northampton Saints - Heineken Champions Cup Pool A Round 2

19 Dec 2020

19 December 2020; James Ryan of Leinster charges down a kick by Tom James of Northampton Saints during the Heineken Champions Cup Pool A Round 2 match between Leinster and Northampton Saints at the RDS Arena in Dublin. Photo by Ramsey Cardy/Sportsfile

1971029

Leinster v Northampton Saints - Heineken Champions Cup Pool A Round 2

19 Dec 2020

19 December 2020; Ryan Baird of Leinster is tackled by Tom Collins of Northampton Saints during the Heineken Champions Cup Pool A Round 2 match between Leinster and Northampton Saints at the RDS Arena in Dublin. Photo by David Fitzgerald/Sportsfile

1970963

Leinster v Northampton Saints - Heineken Champions Cup Pool A Round 2

19 Dec 2020

13 December 2020; Steward Tom Ryan wipes the seats prior to the GAA Hurling All-Ireland Senior Championship Final match between Limerick and Waterford at Croke Park in Dublin. Photo by Piaras Ó Mídheach/Sportsfile

1969634

Limerick v Waterford - GAA Hurling All-Ireland Senior Championship Final

13 Dec 2020

29 November 2020; Pat Ryan, left, and Tom Morrissey of Limerick celebrate after the GAA Hurling All-Ireland Senior Championship Semi-Final match between Limerick and Galway at Croke Park in Dublin. Photo by Brendan Moran/Sportsfile

1963277

Limerick v Galway - GAA Hurling All-Ireland Senior Championship Semi-Final

29 Nov 2020

21 November 2020; Ard Stiúrthóir of the GAA Tom Ryan takes a moment after placing a wreath, on behalf of the membership of the GAA and the staff at Croke Park in the memory of those who passed away, during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Brendan Moran/Sportsfile

1959128

Bloody Sunday Commemoration 2020 - The GAA Remembers

21 Nov 2020

21 November 2020; Ard Stiúrthóir of the GAA Tom Ryan places a wreath, on behalf of the membership of the GAA and the staff at Croke Park in the memory of those who passed away, during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Brendan Moran/Sportsfile

1959126

Bloody Sunday Commemoration 2020 - The GAA Remembers

21 Nov 2020

Editor's Choice

21 November 2020; Ard Stiúrthóir of the GAA Tom Ryan places a wreath, on behalf of the membership of the GAA and the staff at Croke Park in the memory of those who passed away, during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Brendan Moran/Sportsfile

1959119

Bloody Sunday Commemoration 2020 - The GAA Remembers

21 Nov 2020

21 November 2020; Ard Stiúrthóir of the GAA Tom Ryan places a wreath, on behalf of the membership of the GAA and the staff at Croke Park in the memory of those who passed away, during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Brendan Moran/Sportsfile

1959118

Bloody Sunday Commemoration 2020 - The GAA Remembers

21 Nov 2020

21 November 2020; Ceremonial Laurel Wreaths which were placed by Ard Stiúrthóir of the GAA Tom Ryan, President Michael D Higgins and Uachtarán Chumann Lúthchleas Gael John Horan are seen during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

1959087

Bloody Sunday Commemoration 2020 - The GAA Remembers

21 Nov 2020

21 November 2020; Ceremonial Laurel Wreaths which were placed by Ard Stiúrthóir of the GAA Tom Ryan, President Michael D Higgins and Uachtarán Chumann Lúthchleas Gael John Horan are seen during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

1959086

Bloody Sunday Commemoration 2020 - The GAA Remembers

21 Nov 2020

21 November 2020; Ceremonial Laurel Wreaths which were placed by Ard Stiúrthóir of the GAA Tom Ryan, President Michael D Higgins and Uachtarán Chumann Lúthchleas Gael John Horan are seen during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

1959085

Bloody Sunday Commemoration 2020 - The GAA Remembers

21 Nov 2020

21 November 2020; Ceremonial Laurel Wreaths which were placed by Ard Stiúrthóir of the GAA Tom Ryan, President Michael D Higgins and Uachtarán Chumann Lúthchleas Gael John Horan are seen during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

1959083

Bloody Sunday Commemoration 2020 - The GAA Remembers

21 Nov 2020

21 November 2020; Ceremonial Laurel Wreaths placed by President Michael D Higgins, Ard Stiúrthóir of the GAA Tom Ryan and Uachtarán Chumann Lúthchleas Gael John Horan during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

1959082

Bloody Sunday Commemoration 2020 - The GAA Remembers

21 Nov 2020

21 November 2020; Ceremonial Laurel Wreaths placed by President Michael D Higgins, Ard Stiúrthóir of the GAA Tom Ryan and Uachtarán Chumann Lúthchleas Gael John Horan during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

1959081

Bloody Sunday Commemoration 2020 - The GAA Remembers

21 Nov 2020

21 November 2020; Flames are lit in memory of, from left, Tom Ryan, from Glenbrien in Wexford, Michael Feery, from Gardiner Place in Dublin, Michael Hogan, from Grangemockler in Tipperary, John William Scott, age 14, from Fitzroy Avenue in Dublin, during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

1959073

Bloody Sunday Commemoration 2020 - The GAA Remembers

21 Nov 2020

21 November 2020; Ard Stiúrthóir of the GAA Tom Ryan places a wreath during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

1959075

Bloody Sunday Commemoration 2020 - The GAA Remembers

21 Nov 2020

21 November 2020; Ard Stiúrthóir of the GAA Tom Ryan places a wreath during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

1959066

Bloody Sunday Commemoration 2020 - The GAA Remembers

21 Nov 2020

21 November 2020; Ard Stiúrthóir of the GAA Tom Ryan places a wreath during the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park in Dublin. On this day 100 years ago, Sunday 21 November 1920, an attack by Crown Forces on the attendees at a challenge Gaelic Football match between Dublin and Tipperary during the Irish War of Independence resulted in 14 people being murdered. Along with the 13 supporters that lost their lives that day a Tipperary footballer, Michael Hogan, also died. The main stand in Croke Park, the Hogan Stand, was subsequently named after him. Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile

1959067

Bloody Sunday Commemoration 2020 - The GAA Remembers

21 Nov 2020

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