From GAA. to rugby, to success at the Olympics, it has been a remarkable year for Irish sports.
Across the past 12 months, there has been success across the board for Irish athletes, in moments that will never be forgotten.
From Armagh ending a 22-year wait for an All-Ireland, to Kellie Harrington once again winning gold in the Olympics, 2024 is a year to remember.
Here is a rundown of the biggest sporting moments in 2024:
January
2024 started with the All-Ireland club finals, as Galway's St Thomas were the senior hurling club All-Ireland winners.
After losing the 2023 final in controversial circumstances, Glen of Derry defeated St Brigids of Roscommon to win the All-Ireland club football final, with Conor Glass' goal helping them to victory.
In women's rugby, the Ireland sevens side won their first World Series in Perth, in a year which also saw them compete at the Olympics.
February
Ireland got their Six Nations campaign underway with a statement 38-17 win away in France.
Andy Farrell's side would win three games in February, with Caelan Doris captaining the side in the 36-0 win over Italy.
In swimming, Daniel Wiffen won two gold medals at the World Swimming Championships, in what started a hugely successful year for the Armagh man.
March
In rugby, Ireland retained their Six Nations title with victory over Scotland in the Aviva Stadium on St Patrick's weekend.
Mandatory Credit ©INPHO/Dan Sheridan.
On Easter weekend, Dublin and Derry played out a classic in the Division One football final, as Derry were winners after a penalty shoot-out at Croke Park.
April
April saw the return of Jim McGuinness to championship football with Donegal, as they defeated Derry in a game that made GAA fans across the country take notice of Donegal.
In the Women's Six Nations, Ireland secured qualification for the 2025 World Cup with a third placed finish.
May
Leinster were once again in the Champions Cup final, but it was not to be as they came up short to Toulouse after extra-time in London.
In GAA, Donegal were Ulster champions after they defeated Aramgh on penalties in the provincial final. In Connacht, Galway came from behind to defeat Mayo in dramatic fashion.
In boxing, Belfast boxer Anthony Cacace became world champion after he won the IBF Super-featherweight title.
June
June was a month to remember for Irish athletics as Ireland had a hugely successful european championships.
Rhasidat Adeleke, Sharlene Mawdsley, Sophie Becker and Phil Healy won silver in the 4x400 women's relay.
The mixed 4x400m relay team of Adeleke, Mawdsley, Christopher O’Donnell and Thomas Barr won gold in Rome.
It was also gold for Ciara Mageean, as she won the women's 1500m final.
This month also saw a huge shock in the All-Ireland football championship, as defending champions Dublin were defeated by Galway.
July
All eyes were on Paris as the Olympics got underway, in what was one of the most successful Olympics in history for Team Ireland.
Three medals came from the pool, as Mona McSherry won bronze in the Women's 100m breaststroke.
Daniel Wiffen won the first gold for Ireland in Paris, as he claimed gold in the Men's 800m freestyle.
Swimming - Men’s 800m Freestyle Final
In GAA, it was a month to remember for Clare as they won their first All-Ireland hurling title since 2013 with victory over Cork after extra-time.
In football, Armagh won their first All-Ireland football title in over 20 years when they defeated Galway in Croke Park.
August
Ireland's success in the Olympic continued, as August started with gold for Fintan McCarthy and Paul O'Donovan in the Men's lightweight double sculls in rowing.
In gymnastics, Rhys McClenaghan won gold in the Men's pommel horse, as he bounced back from heartbreak in Tokyo.
Daniel Wiffen continued his success in the swimming pool as he won bronze in the men's 1500m freestyle.
In boxing, Kellie Harrington won gold once again in the women's lightweight division to round off a hugely successful Olympics for Ireland.
In ladies football, Kerry ended a wait of over 30 years for an All-Ireland, as they defeated Galway in Croke Park =.
In Camogie, it was Cork who became two in-a-row champions, as they defeated Galway to retain their title.
The Paraolympics also got underway in Paris, with Róisín Ní Ríain winning silver for Ireland in the Women's 100 metre backstroke S13.
September
Ireland's success in the Paraolympics continued, as September started with Katie-George Dunlevy and Eve McCrystal winning silver in the Women's individual pursuit B.
The duo would go on to win silver in the Women's Road Race B, before winning gold in the Women's road time trial B.
There was further success for Ireland in the swiming pool, with Róisín Ní Ríain winning bronze in the Women's 200 metre individual medley SM13.
On the running track, Orla Comerford won bronze in the Women's 100 metre T13.
In boxing, Anthony Cacace defended his world title against Josh Warrington in London.
In football, a new era for Irish football began as Heimir Hallgrímsson took charge of Ireland for the first time against England in Wembley.
October
There was success for Ireland on the cycling track as Lara Gillespie won bronze at the World Cycling Championships.
In the Women's FAI Cup final, it was Shelbourne who were winners, after an emphatic 6-1 win over Athlone Town.
November
Shelbourne ended their 20 year wait for a title, as they shocked everyone under Damien Duff to win the League of Ireland.
In rugby, Cian Healy became the most capped player in history for Ireland, as he made his 134th appearance in the win over Australia.
In boxing, Katie Taylor defended in super-lightweight belts as she defeated Amanda Serrano in their highly anticipated rematch.
December
On the other side of the world, Vikki Wall, Erika O'shea and Niamh Martin helped North Melbourne to the AFLW title, with Wall scoring two goals in the Grand Final.
At home, Kilkerrin-Clonberne continued their dominance with a fourth seniuor All-Ireland ladies club title in-a-row.
In senior club camogie, it was a similar story for Galway's Sarsfields, who once again were All-Ireland winners.
In soccer, Shamrock Rovers ensured their European journey would continue in 2025, as they qualified for the knockout stages of the Europa Conference League.
