Dublin Sport Today

Belfast boxer, Michael Conlan, will fight professionally in Dublin for the first time next month.He'll take on British fighter, Jack Bateson, at the 3 Arena.Following victory over Asad Asif Khan in March Conlan's hoping this fight in Dublin will put him on track towards another shot at a world title.The Olympic bronze medalist has been chatting with talkSPORT Ireland's Luke Delaney.

Last Sunday Orlagh Nolan climbed the steps of the Hogan stand to lift the Brendan Martin Cup in the air with glee.Winner of the player of the match in the All-Ireland victory over Meath, it was a moment that signified a return from a year where she battled on the long road back from an ACL injury.The Ballinteer St. John's forward has been reflecting on a week to remember with Jonathan Byrne.

Irish basketball is enjoying a moment.The sport has really taken off in Ireland, something evidenced in the number of players, especially women, heading Stateside to further their playing careers.Orla Keeling has been chatting to one of them, Dubliner Grace Prenter, who recently signed for the University of Texas.

Sarah Lavin wants nothing more than to make the World Championship final in Tokyo.Ireland's fastest women over the 100m hurdles knows she will probably have to produce a new national record to achieve that, but she’s leaning into the challenge, making biomechanical changes to improve her acceleration and shave off precious milliseconds.The Limerick woman has been chatting to Louise Phelan D'Cruz for Dublin Sport Today.Sarah was speaking at an event to announce SPAR and EUROSPAR as Official Retail Partners to the Olympic Federation of Ireland. The partnership will see the leading retail group support Team Ireland as they build towards and compete at the 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games in Los Angeles.

Bohemians moved up to second in the SSE Airtricity League last night.They beat Galway 3-0 at Dalymount Park.Our man Peter Branigan was there.

While a lot of people are kicking back and looking forward to some relaxation this summer, Anthony Martin and his sister Annmarie are planning on running the entire length of the country in the first week in July.They're taking on Malin Head to Mizen Head, a distance of around 5,500 kilometers and they hope to do it in eight days.Hailing from the North Inner City, they've been telling Hazel Nolan what's driven them to take on such a massive challenge as they 'Run for Inclusion',  raising money for “NIC Side by Side”, a grassroots group supporting neurodivergent children and their families through sensory play sessions, inclusive events, and peer-led support. https://www.gofundme.com/f/run-for-inclusion

If you've been paying attention over the last number of years, you'll have noticed that Ireland is now a nation that is consistently competing at the highest level in sailing.A position marked most recently by the ascent of Dubliner Eve McMahon, to world number one in the ILCA 6, which came off the back of her bronze medal-winning performance at the World Championships in China last month.The man masterminding the success of the sport here, is Performance Director, James O'Callaghan. He's been chatting to Hazel Nolan about getting to this point, his ambition for how the sport can grow here and what resources are needed to achieve that.

Hyrox has exploded as a sport in Ireland over the last five years. A former league of Ireland player, Seán Noble, has risen to be the best in the country, and this month he took that form to the World Championships in Chicago where he was crowned world champion in his age group, while finishing second overall.He sat down in studio for a chat with Hazel Nolan about his journey to get to the top of the podium, his inspiration, his top tip for anyone starting out in the sport, and his goals for the future.

Dublin do battle with Kildare on Saturday afternoon in Newbridge as the sides meet in the All-Ireland preliminary quarter-final.Dubs boss, Niall O'Ceallachain, chats to David Seagrave about taking on the Joe McDonagh Cup champions, the pressure of knock-out competition, and getting Dublin's summer back on track.