IT'S JUST gone 8pm on a Friday night in mid-September at the Glasgow Hutchesons’ Aloysians’ (GHA) rugby club just south of Glasgow. We’re standing by a neatly fenced 3G training pitch ringed by tall floodlights fending off the encroaching darkness looming beyond the trees at one end of the field. The summer months are coming to a close, but here the youth Gaelic football training is in full swing.

EDINBURGH'S Irish community will have another chance to celebrate its culture and heritage—and the chance to avail of some free pints—thanks to a special event being held this month in Malones Bar in Leith.

TÍR Conaill Harps were crowned Intermediate Championship winners on a blustery afternoon in Glasgow, overcoming testing weather conditions and a determined Glasgow Gaels side to secure a deserved 0-09 to 0-06 victory. The win meant that Harps secured an impressive Intermediate double, adding to their earlier league triumph over Stirling Carrigans. Tír Conaill made a dream start, taking the lead inside two minutes, but Gaels quickly responded with two fine points of their own,

GLASGOW Gaels recently won the inaugural U15s Scottish Championship after a victory over Dunedin Connollys at Cambuslang Rugby Club.

IF THE Senior Men’s League Football Final was a spectacle, then the Intermediate equivalent the following day—also held in Dawson Park in Dundee—was no less exciting.

SCOTLAND GAA’s current footballing powerhouses, Glasgow Gaels and Dunedin Connollys, locked horns once again in the Senior Men’s League Final at Dawson Park in Dundee, with the Edinburgh side winning out by the slimmest of margins after a fiercely contested game.

A very excited group of 21 Scotland LGFA Under-15 girls, along with their coaches and a dedicated band of parents, set off from Edinburgh Airport recently. Their destination—the Under-15 Féile in Derry.

WHEN the ball is thrown in at 3.30pm this Sunday in Croke Park, it won’t just be the All-Ireland title on the line—it’ll be a referendum on the future of Gaelic football.

THERE are many things associated with the GAA that make you proud to be associated with it. The skills on display, the battles on the pitch but ultimately, it’s the camaraderie that comes from it that is the best.

AS DALRIADA GFC embarks on its 35th season of Gaelic Games, we look at the GAA in the northeast of Scotland at both club and university...

WITH the Provincial Championships now wrapped up and the All-Ireland group stage in full swing, the 2025 intercounty football season has already delivered its fair share of drama. The draw has been made, the first round is half-way complete, and if recent results are anything to go by, we’re in for a rollercoaster summer.

COMPETITIVE Gaelic Football action is well underway in both the Mens and Ladies competitions and there are some familiar faces who have started the season strongly.

THERE was great excitement among the Glasgow Gaels Youths last month as players and coaches prepared for the North of Britain GAA Festival hosted by Tír Conaill Harps at its Cambuslang grounds on the last Saturday of April.

THE black and green bands of Ceann Creige is slowly becoming a recognisable jersey in Scotland and further afield—not something to be...

THE intercounty championship is well underway, and we are nearing the semi-final stage in all provincial championships

THE vibrant Scottish GAA community has warmly welcomed its newest addition— Stirling Carrigans Gaelic Athletic Club

THE Football Review Committee (FRC) has been the driving force behind the new and improved version of Gaelic football

DALRIADA club member, Cathal Ó Gaillín, has just returned from the occupied West Bank in Palestine, coaching the Moataz Sassour GAA Club

THE youth section of Glasgow Gaels Gaelic Football Club is looking to the future with great excitement

TWO games into the league and it’s been so refreshing—the rules have really given football a boost