The Dew Drop Inn Virtual Rugby Pub

Thomond wrote:Easy path to the semi for our lads. Decent path to the final too. Ulster,then Edinburgh (if Gloucester can beat them.....)

MrsP wrote:It's the roof of the world dancing!

Like popping candy around the outside of a big sweet!

WillyGilly wrote:Ulster v Cardiff HC final then. Munster are a tough animal. Away from home to. I might have quietly fancied us before they put 50 points on the Saints. Not so sure now. Also they're comfortably top 4 whereas we still have a lot of work to do in the league. I'd be surprised if either of us don't make the final then. Oh an all Irish final how good would that be?

AsLongAsBut100ofUs wrote: Rory is out! Green wispy tails across the sky - simply beautiful. No feicing idea how they are made tho so explaining it to the kids is waffle central! Anyway back to Rory - adios

Thomond wrote:Was hoping for one of the Ulster fans to come out and be offended and launch into this whole rubbish that the media doesn't love us and how Ian Humphreys and Tuohy should be starting for Ireland.

Munster will beat them no doubt about it.

Thomond wrote:Was hoping for one of the Ulster fans to come out and be offended and launch into this whole rubbish that the media doesn't love us and how Ian Humphreys and Tuohy should be starting for Ireland.

Munster will beat them no doubt about it.

eirebilly wrote:Gibbo, Leinster have this aweful insecurity of trying to outdo the big team in Ireland. They will never be as great as Munster

Thomond wrote:The jersey Ulster were yesterday was lovely. Might consider buying one in the future. Looking forward to the big game but there is a small matter of the 6N first.

Thomond wrote:As opposed to Leinster fans who just wear big names....

Gibson wrote:

Look, WE are the best team in Europe.

Thomond wrote:You wearing your Ralph Lauren chinos as you're doing that yeah?

Rava wrote:Are you intending coming to Dublin for the QF Gibbo?

I'm sure the games will be played on different days, so I might just plan to see them both.

Cymroglan wrote:This nun is driving along in her Renault 5 when she has the misfortune to run out of petrol somewhere near Ahoghill. So she jumps out of the car and walks down the road until she comes to a lane, and at the end of the lane there's a farm, and in the farmhouse there's a farmer, who, being a decent sort of bloke, siphons some petrol out of his Mercedes for her.
Unfortunately there isn't a petrol can about the place, and the only receptacle they can find, after a lengthy search of the premises, is a potty which was lying under a bed in one of the back rooms. So the nun heads off with her potty full of four-star, and walks back along the road until she comes to the Renault. Well, she's standing there carefully tipping the contents into the petrol tank when who should roll up but Ian Paisley in a motorcade on his way to Stormont.
The armour-plated Granada slides to a halt beside the Renault, and Paisley lowers the electric window.
'Madam,' he says to the nun, I have no time for your religion, but I can only admire your faith.'

Cymroglan wrote:This nun is driving along in her Renault 5 when she has the misfortune to run out of petrol somewhere near Ahoghill. So she jumps out of the car and walks down the road until she comes to a lane, and at the end of the lane there's a farm, and in the farmhouse there's a farmer, who, being a decent sort of bloke, siphons some petrol out of his Mercedes for her.
Unfortunately there isn't a petrol can about the place, and the only receptacle they can find, after a lengthy search of the premises, is a potty which was lying under a bed in one of the back rooms. So the nun heads off with her potty full of four-star, and walks back along the road until she comes to the Renault. Well, she's standing there carefully tipping the contents into the petrol tank when who should roll up but Ian Paisley in a motorcade on his way to Stormont.
The armour-plated Granada slides to a halt beside the Renault, and Paisley lowers the electric window.
'Madam,' he says to the nun, I have no time for your religion, but I can only admire your faith.'

KiaRose wrote:Specially for Mr Gibson

An American holidaymaker visiting a church in Dublin saw a golden telephone with a sign that said "Calls €10,000". He asked the priest what it was for and was told "It's a direct line to God". At a Cathedral in Galway he saw a similar golden phone and the same sign. At other churches throughout the country he found golden phones and the same sign.
Then he stopped in Cork and went into a church and again saw a golden phone but this time the sign said "Calls 50c". The American said to the priest "Father, I've travelled all over Ireland and I've seen this golden telephone in many churches. I'm told it's a direct line to heaven but in Dublin the price was €10,000 per call. Why is it so cheap here?"
The priest smiled and said "You're in Cork now, my son. It's a local call."