Podcasts

The Hard Shoulder Highlights

The Hard Shoulder Highlights with Kieran Cuddihy on Newstalk. Join Kieran every weekday afternoon from 4-7pm for a round-up of the day’s events, interviews with the people at the centre of the stories – and a bit of craic along the way. Listen and subscribe to The Hard Shoulder on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

Latest episodes

Gateway to Europe: Adie McGennis & Matt Mohan

3 hours ago - 9 mins

The Hard Shoulder Highlights

When will we see the Irish winter sports arena?

3 hours ago - 11 mins

The Hard Shoulder Highlights

The group bringing Irish people into American Football

3 hours ago - 9 mins

The Hard Shoulder Highlights

Dorchester - Boston’s most Irish neighbourhood 

3 hours ago - 8 mins

The Hard Shoulder Highlights

'You need balls of steel and the patience of the Pope' - Sean Gallagher's Presidential Advice

4 hours ago - 15 mins

The Hard Shoulder Highlights

Should social media be banned for under 16’s?

4 hours ago - 8 mins

The Hard Shoulder Highlights

How do we keep children physically active through their school years?

Dr Niall Moyna of DCU was speaking to Joe Molloy on Off The Ball on Wednesday evening, and he was talking about the fitness tests that you can take at home to check where you are in terms of your fitness. They were based on four key aspects: ideal body composition, cardiovascular fitness, balance and muscular strength. But an interesting part of his discussion was when they talked about the issue of keeping teenagers fit - and how difficult it can be. Joe joined Kieran on Thursday's edition of The Hard Shoulder, along with Catherine Woods, who is Chair of Physical Activity for Health in the Department of Physical Education and Sport Sciences in the University of Limerick, to discuss how we can keep children, especially girls, physically active.