Dublin, Iowa State and Kansas
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Instead of flying a purple K-State flag alongside an Iowa State Cyclones flag, *multiple* establishments displayed the state flag of Kansas. Basically, someone searched "Kansas State Flag" and hit order without thinking too deeply beyond that. Honestly, it's amazing.
Greg Olsen (analyst) and sideline reporters Pam Oliver and Jamie Erdahl will work the league's Sept. 28 game in Dublin, Ireland between the Minnesota Vikings and the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Both K-State and Iowa State fans are traveling to Dublin by the thousands. A walk through the historic Temple Bar District on Thursday revealed lots of purple and cardinal. Pints of Guinness that featured a Wildcat or Cyclone logo on top of the beverage were selling like hot cakes at the famous local brewery.
Iowa State Cyclones are now on the emerald isle.The team and fans are now in Dublin, Ireland ahead of Saturday’s Aer Lingus College Football Classic season ope
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TheJournal.ie on MSNGarda suspended after man (51) dies following interaction with gardaí on Dublin's O'Connell Street
A GARDA UNDER investigation in relation to the death of a man in Dublin city centre has been suspended from duty. The 51-year-old man died after he suffered serious injuries following an interaction with gardai. The man was involved in an incident with gardai close to the Holiday Inn on O’Connell Street last Friday. He died days later.
One of the hardest things associated with Kansas State’s overseas football opener against Iowa State is undoubtedly the long and hectic travel schedule the Wildcats must follow just to get to Aviva Stadium in Dublin, Ireland.
The press release says the Dublin Police Department responded to a 911 call on the 200 block of Riverview Drive around 9:30 p.m. on Wednesday.
Police say he was caught red handed with a runaway 15-year-old whose pockets were full of methamphetamine, Xanax and marijuana, but avoided charges until recently.
THE mother of tragic Harvey Morrison Sherratt is calling on people to march this weekend and highlight the failings of children’s healthcare. And she told The Irish Sun: “If we let things die down