Here are some radical ways to solve the GAA's Dublin problem Could regional franchises and budget caps overcome GAA conservatism to create a level playing pitch for all 32 counties? Dublin Gaa • 04 Mar
Do we know what our favourite hurling stars actually look like? Many of us would struggle to identify hurlers on the pitch because their faces are hidden under helmets during games Hurling • 18 Feb
How will Mayo and Dublin players deal with no fans at Croke Park? You have to look at just how different 2020 was overall when gauging the impact on performance of playing in empty stadiums Sport • 17 Dec 20
How Christy Ring became hurling's reluctant superstar Perhaps the Corkman's greatest achievement is the regard with which he was held beyond the county Christy Ring • 14 Dec 20
How GAA managers have changed the landscape of the game The role and turnover of hurling and football managers has changed enormously over the last few decades GAA • 12 Jan
What's the ideal body composition for a successful GAA player? Research shows some players accumulate up to 5kg of abdominal fat in the off-season and return to training with a weight handicap GAA • 14 Dec 20
The science of winning an All-Ireland final 100 years ago Are there lessons for John Kiely and Liam Cahill in how Limerick trainer Jim D'Alton prepared his All Ireland winners in 1919? Sport • 14 Dec 20
Why was the GAA uncomfortable remembering Bloody Sunday victims? For many years, the GAA showed an uneasiness about commemorating the 14 civilians killed in Croke Park on Bloody Sunday Bloody Sunday 1920 • 30 Nov 20
The story of Bloody Sunday and Tipperary football's rise and fall In 1920, Tipperary's footballers were as heralded and successful as the county's hurlers, but it all changed afterwards Bloody Sunday 1920 • 19 Nov 20
Debunking some of the myths around Bloody Sunday The truth often gets in the way of a good story, as some of the myths and tales around Bloody Sunday 1920 show Bloody Sunday 1920 • 18 Nov 20
How a French graphic novel tells the story of Bloody Sunday 1920 This take on Bloody Sunday is told through the eyes of a French rugby fan in Dublin for a match at Croke Park in 2007 bloody sunday • 29 Oct 20
The stories behind 12 great GAA nicknames Whether they like it or not, some players' nicknames are better known than the names on their birth certificates Nicknames • 22 Oct 20
What does it take to produce a successful GAA intercounty player? It's a mix of skill, endurance, speed, strength and power - plus chicken pasta, fruit salad, caffeine and beetroot supplements GAA • 14 Dec 20
Why are GAA goal celebrations so low-key? The traditional instinct is to let the goal speak for itself and leave elaborate celebrations to other sports GAA • 10 Aug 20
How ladies' football went from carnival sideshow to Croke Park The sport has come a long way from being promoted alongside tug-of-war competitions and dancers at carnivals and fairs Sport • 23 Jul 20
Is it time to bring Gaelic games back to the Olympics? Rope climbing, underwater swimming, painting and sculpture have also disappeared from the Games Olympic Games • 16 Jul 20
The mighty world of GAA fashion, beards and championship haircuts From collars to crewnecks, flatcaps to helmets and Ciarán McDonald to Brian Cody, the GAA has a fashion history all of its own Fashion • 15 May 20
A short history of GAA cancellations and postponements This will not be the first time the GAA has had to deal with epidemics and emergencies playing havoc with the fixture list Coronavirus • 31 Mar 20
A short history of shemozzles in the GAA How a Yiddish word became a term for on-the-pitch melees, brawls and fights in hurling and Gaelic football GAA • 14 Dec 20
No more Davy Fitz: should the GAA bring in silent sidelines? The competitive nature of sport can lead to emotional, verbal and even physical antics on the sideline by managers, mentors and supporters GAA • 21 Jan 20
The story behind hurling's new yellow sliotar The new digitised yellow sliotar has come through a rigorous set of tests over the last few years Hurling • 12 Oct 20
How an organisation like the GAA can help vulnerable young men The GAA's nationwide appeal means it can play a major role in the search for a more meaningful existence in people's lives Ireland • 16 Sep 19
How controversy reigned when Kerry and Dublin clashed in 1893 There was controversy and sledging galore when the two heavyweights met for their very first All Ireland clash 126 years ago Sport • 11 Sep 19
5 ways to get more women playing sport There's still a lot of work to be done to ensure that women stay engaged with sport on an equal footing with men. 20x20 • 07 Dec 20
