O'Donoghue runs in an intercept try against Connacht. Unfortunately his 60 metre sprint was for nothing as the referee called play back. James Crombie/INPHO
Deise
Dumbbells, tackle bags and books: A day in the life of Munster tyro Jack O'Donoghue
The 21-year-old has had an impressive debut season at senior level.
THE BLISTERING RISE of number eight Jack O’Donoghue has been a major positive in Munster’s season.
The Waterford man, who captained Ireland under 20s in last summer’s Junior World Championship, has impressed in each of his seven senior appearances for his native province. And his three tries from two starts are evidence of his handy knack for a line-break and the try-line.
O’Donoghue has also been named captain of the A team on a number of occasions and appears to be on the fast track for a long-term leadership role in the senior squad.
In this video published by Munster today, the 21-year-old describes his regular day around the UL campus that Munster call home. He also reveals the Munster icon who he models his game on and his goals for the future.
With Peter O’Mahony and Tommy O’Donnell hoping to be away on international duty in the first half of next season, 2015 could yet be an even bigger year for O’Donoghue.
Dumbbells, tackle bags and books: A day in the life of Munster tyro Jack O'Donoghue
THE BLISTERING RISE of number eight Jack O’Donoghue has been a major positive in Munster’s season.
The Waterford man, who captained Ireland under 20s in last summer’s Junior World Championship, has impressed in each of his seven senior appearances for his native province. And his three tries from two starts are evidence of his handy knack for a line-break and the try-line.
O’Donoghue has also been named captain of the A team on a number of occasions and appears to be on the fast track for a long-term leadership role in the senior squad.
In this video published by Munster today, the 21-year-old describes his regular day around the UL campus that Munster call home. He also reveals the Munster icon who he models his game on and his goals for the future.
With Peter O’Mahony and Tommy O’Donnell hoping to be away on international duty in the first half of next season, 2015 could yet be an even bigger year for O’Donoghue.
Munster’s Kiwi import will make his first appearance for the province tomorrow
This man is about to play his 5th European final in 5 straight seasons
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Deise Jack O'Donoghue Munster number eight Rugby Up-and-coming Waterford waterpark