Ulster review Nov 2023

Craggy Rugby podcast

Episode 9 of the Craggy Rugby podcast podcast, hosted by Craggy Rugby, titled "Ulster review Nov 2023" was published on November 6, 2023 and runs 29 minutes.

November 6, 2023 ·29m · Craggy Rugby podcast

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

Connacht managed to pull a victory out of the jaws of defeat after recovering from a 17 point deficit to a much weakened Ulster team in the first interpro of the season.Linley MacKenzie, Rob Murphy and Dave Finn join host Alan Deegan to get their immediate post match reactions while we hear from Pete Wilkins, Conor Oliver, Dan McFarland and Jake Flannery in the post match press conference. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode Description

Connacht managed to pull a victory out of the jaws of defeat after recovering from a 17 point deficit to a much weakened Ulster team in the first interpro of the season.

Linley MacKenzie, Rob Murphy and Dave Finn join host Alan Deegan to get their immediate post match reactions while we hear from Pete Wilkins, Conor Oliver, Dan McFarland and Jake Flannery in the post match press conference.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

Death Valley Days 1938-06-17 The Burro That Had No Name

Nov 5, 2023 ·25m

Death Valley Days - Sam Bass

Nov 5, 2023 ·27m

Similar Podcasts

Death Valley Days - Radio Show OTR Inception Point Ai In the annals of American storytelling, there lies a radio program that stands as a monument to the rugged individualism and frontier spirit that forged the West. "Death Valley Days," an anthology that swept across the airwaves like a tumbleweed, was as much a part of the American landscape as the crimson hues of a desert sunset.Each episode was a mosaic, pieced together with the grit of miners, the dreams of pioneers, and the lawlessness of boomtowns. It wasn’t just a show; it was a tribute to the indomitable will of men and women who shaped the craggy face of the American West.Listeners would tune in, transported by the magic of radio to the scorching sands and lonely canyons of Death Valley. The tales were steeped in truth, a history lesson delivered with the crackle of authenticity that only radio could provide. These stories were the echoes of pickaxes in abandoned mines, the whispers of ghost towns, and the laughter in saloons that vanished into the dust of history."Death Valley