James McClean has a message for those who boo him

It's almost that time of the year again.

Each November, Remembrance Sunday is held in Britain and the Commonwealth countries, and football teams across the water wear the Remembrance poppy on their jerseys. James McClean, as has been well-publicised in recent years, chooses not to wear the poppy, and wrote an open letter two years ago explaining the reasons behind his decision. The West Brom winger's stance hasn't made him popular with opposition fans, and he regularly gets booed at away grounds. However, McClean has said he uses the hostile reception as motivation. His response to the boo-boys is that he going to prove them wrong and channel their negative energy.   https://twitter.com/dionfanning/status/783268372100292609 https://twitter.com/dionfanning/status/783268897038471168 Roy Keane also spoke to the media on Tuesday, ahead of Ireland's games against Georgia and Moldova, and offered a positive update on James McCarthy's fitness. The Everton midfielder hasn't played since August, but could be ready to play Georgia on Thursday. However, Harry Arter looks like he'll miss the games through injury. https://twitter.com/FAIreland/status/783264108602793985 https://twitter.com/FAIreland/status/783264705712390144 The Ireland assistant manager wouldn't entertain talk of Sam Allardyce resigning as England manager last week in controversial circumstances though, or about the Daily Telegraph's investigation into corruption in football. You can sure someone got a death stare for asking about it. https://twitter.com/dionfanning/status/783263124690460672 https://twitter.com/dionfanning/status/783263124690460672

The GAA Hour pays tribute to the unbeatable Dubs and ask where did it all go wrong for Mayo in the All-Ireland final replay. Listen below or subscribe on iTunes.