when I say massive I mean "massive" for a small hall show in west Belfast! In the meantime, the latest addition to the bill is Anthony Cacace vs Mickey Coveney.
Dont fook with us you cant just drop a huge name like that and it not come through.I heard Eamonn Magee was doing a bit of training surely he isnt thinking of doing a bit,,,,,,,Is he?????
Great step up alright Luke but i feel one he will rise to,Cacace against Eade would be another good one and i would like to see for the Irish crown and the winner to box Steve Ormonde,that way both lads would get a good tough title fight before they fought Steve who i believe career wise is miles ahead of them.
Good performance from Fury. Obviously beating Maddalone isn't exactly the same as beating a Klitschko, but who cares. Next Irish world champion!
Tyson Fury is not Irish. He was born in England, raised there, never lived in Ireland. Therefore, he is English.
All depends on how he sees himself but Fury's parents are not Irish either.His dad was born in Lancashire and has a strong Lancs accent to match so how far back do his Irish roots go.
That's rubbish. If we all trace our roots back far enough we're from somewhere else. Fair enough if you're born in England and raised in Ireland or born in Ireland and raised in England but he was neither born nor raised here nor did he ever live here. He's no more Irish than I am colombian
ur full of ****.... he along with his ethnic irish travellers consider themselves irish.. so who da **** r u 2 say otherwise:good
If I was born in Ireland and never lived anywhere else, but considered myself Colombian, would you regard me as Colombian?
furys lived here and fought as a am for ireland whats your problem suppose ya dont mind the likess of cascarino playing for the football team
It says "Eireann" is your location. Are you talking about the country called "Éire", also known in English as Ireland. I think you are but, being a little on the slow side, you got confused. It's okay though, we all make mistakes. "Éireann" is the tuiseal ginideach form of the noun "Éire" and is only to be used when referring to states of possession as it is the genitive case. Here pal: http://homepage.eircom.net/~eofeasa/level04/ceacht404/miniu/404c.htm Hope that helps. Good luck with your learning Gaeilge (Irish) goals.