Author: monaghanmotorclub

  • Maguire Internavigational Transport

    Molly Maguire navigated her brother Shane to the overall victory on the Monaghan March Navigation Trial last weekend.

    Conor Mohan and Michael Carbin organised this event, which was based out of the Ballinode Community Centre.

    The competitive part of the event, began at 21:01, when the first of the 33 starting teams left the headquarters. The first farm lane of the night was used for the approach to Timepoint 2 (Tp2), in Glasdrumman. After departing here, it was onward to Tp3, located at what the locals call ‘The Blind Lough’ (Tully Lough). The next checkpoint after here was Via 1 (V1), located on the Tirnaneill-Errigal road at Legacurry, which had to be approached using the twisty ‘Sheetrim’ and ‘Drumhillagh’ roads. It was over to Corra cross now, left toward Tydavnet and taking the next road on the right for ‘Killygavna’, before arriving at Tp4 back on the Tirnaneill-Errigal road. The events first Supplementary Route Instruction was received here for to guide competitors to the previously unknown location of, Tp5 and 6. This route instruction was in the form of a cumulative distance, two-page box tulip diagram. Navigators had to keep turning the page over to see which junction was up next, just in case the images were out of order. The first page of 12 images, and the first image on the second page were all in order. The second image on page two was, a ‘straight through an x roads’, however the distance on the car’s tripmeter wouldn’t add up, but the junction competitors were at, at this point, was in fact an x roads, so making the error of going straight through could be forgiven. The actual image that matched the distance was an upside down ‘turn left at x roads however. Even if a navigator did notice that the distance was incorrect and found the correct image, it was possible to not realize that it was upside down and interpret the ‘turn left’ as a ‘turn right’ either way, going straight through or turning right would bring competitors to Tp6 instead of 5. The correct thing to do was ‘turn left’ and arrive at Tp5 just 150m over the road at a T junction. After departing here left, it was back into the same farm as before only to go ‘straight through’ the x roads on this occasion. This section of the event caught out thirteen crews who received at least a ‘wrong approach’ mark (m). Many of the thirteen however, made an error at one or both of the checkpoints or received a ‘Double visit’ mark if they went back to get Tp5 after inadvertently arriving at Tp6 first and then returned back into the vicinity of Tp6 once more. This whole section took place in a farm in the townland of Ardnasallem.

    The first Time Recovery Section (TRS) took place between Tp8 and 9 in Tamlat, and it was here that the Speed Regulatory Section (SRS) began. This 8.5-mile section brought competitors to Tp10 in Drumbristan, just north of Carrickroe. From here it was north toward Tp11, where competitors received the events second Supplementary Route Instruction for to find the location of Tp12. This route instruction was a simple full normal looking route card, only with the location of Tp12 written between V2 and Tp22. There was no trick here however, as the trick lay 2km away in Mullinacask. Tp12 was located in Killybrone with the southern approach on a long private lane. The shortest route between Tp11 and 12 was via Mullinacask, which was where the secret SRS check car had been located. Any competitor that hadn’t marked its location on their map, would forget about it and unintentionally pass by once more and receive a double visit mark as a result. Another cheeky sting in the tail was the location of Tp13 at Fort Singleton. The approach was from the north on a narrow public road. The cheeky thing here, was that the public road kinked right but there was a big house yard in front, that looked just like the road and the house lane followed the bends of the public road. Any competitor that continued onward would be met with a ‘wrong approach’ mark. Amazingly, only five competing crews would escape a wrong approach mark here, which shows just how well the trick was laid out.  A short respite was on the cards here as the next TRS was between Tp14 and Control B (CB) in Carrickroe.

    Tp15 was located over the road in Glen More, before it was time to cross the R186 for two loops of Bragan Mountain, one for Tp16 on a gravel track beside ‘The Rock Bridge’, and a second one for Tp17 at Barratitoppy Upper. It was at Tp17 that the next Supplementary Route Instruction was received. This route instruction was in the form of a ‘Trace diagram’. The trace diagram revealed that Tp18 was located in the centre of Esh Forest. Competitors had to enter the forest from the Knockballyroney side, turn right at the ‘Tin Hut’ out onto the Golan Road, travel north and re-enter the forest at ‘Caulfield’s chicken house’ before arriving at Tp18 at the end of the ‘short’ Esh Forest loop. The final TRS was located in Clontycasta between Tp19 and 20. Tp21 was located in Sally’s farm in Feebaghbane, which had a northern departure, using a cow lane for to arrive at V2 on the following public road. This checkpoint had to be departed from, using a private house lane. Twisty public roads in Agherakeltan and Drummans had to be used for Tp22 and 23 as the event moved to Greenfield Eggs, before turning back toward Scotstown. Tp24 was located in a farm at the end of Knocknagrat lane before it was over to Kibberidog x roads for Tp25 and to collect the penultimate Supplementary Route Instruction. The route instruction received here was in the form of a ‘Snake Herringbone Tulip’ diagram, with cumulative distance marked between each junction, which included ‘Mapped, un-mapped roads, gates and any openings. The diagram received included 28 junctions in just under two miles. It was a southern (right) turn at Kibberidog cross before eventually entering a private lane in Mullyera and taking a cow pass to the Annyalty public road. Once at the public road, it was a left turn before arriving to Tp26 in a farm in Tattindonagh. There was another sting in the tail here, as the final Supplementary Route Instruction was received. There was a notice on the reverse side that informed the competitor that the following ‘Snake Herringbone Tulip’ was to be read in opposites. Anyone failing to understand this would receive a wrong departure and a double visit penalty immediately as the first junction was only a few meters away. The correct departure, was down a cow lane and follow the previous lane back to the Annyalty road, take left once again, and just after the turn for Tp28, turn left into a cow lane that ran parallel to the public road. On this lane, competitors had to take a right turn onto the public road, turn immediately right once again before arriving at Tp28 100m down the road. The departure from here, was a hairpin right and back into the cow lane, but taking left on the public road for to reach the penultimate Control, just at the edge of Ballinode Village in Killygrallan. It was just a shot trip through the village now for to reach the final Control back in Ballinode Community Centre.

    When all the results were totted up it was the Maguire siblings who came out on top having picked up just 19m. 15 of which were from receiving a wrong approach at TP13. In second place was David McCrudden/Martin Tynan who finished of 23m. Aaron McElroy/Declan Tynan finished 3rd on 24m.

    After receiving their awards for winning the March Navigation Trial, Molly thanked all the residence along the route, all the landowners, all the people that provided refreshments in the hall after the event finished and the plethora of Marshals for coming out to help make the event a tremendous success. Conor and Michael thanked all the residence too for the cooperation, all the landowners for allowing the event to use their property and all the Marshalls that came to man the 35 or so locations throughout the event.

    In the classes, Carol and Rian Patterson finished 3rd in the Beginner class, Damien Cahill/Martin McEntee took 2nd and winners of the Beginner class were Elijah and Abraham Dixon.  Adam Langan/Paddy McDevitt took 3rd in the Novice class, Adan Jordan/Aaron Dixon took 2nd and Aidan McDevitt/Aidan Sweeney finished 1st. Michael Sheridan/Cathal McGlone took 3rd in the Semi-Expert class, Ciaran Maguire/Mickey McNelis finished 2nd and Ciaran Coyle/Shane Laverty finished 1st. In the Expert class, Oisín Sherlock/Darragh Kelly finished 3rd, Aaron McElroy/Declan Tynan finished 2nd and David McCrudden/Martin Tynan finished 1st.

    At the end of the eight-round championship, the Monaghan/Longford pair of Ryan Treanor and Shane Dalton are provisional champions. This would be Ryan’s second title and Shanes first. Shane missed out on the title a few years ago as Shane did not drive Ryan on all rounds and as such, Shane missed out on the all-important points Ryan received. The Championship results will be confirmed soon.

    Oisín Sherlock

    Top 10 OA

    1st Molly Maguire/Shane Maguire (Subaru Legacy) 19m,

    2nd David McCrudden/Martin Tynan (Subaru Impreza) 23m,

    3rd Aaron McElroy/Declan Tynan (Subaru Impreza) 24m,

    4th Oisin Sherlock/Darragh Kelly (Subaru Impreza) 49m,

    5th Christopher McMahon/Damien Treanor (Subaru Legacy) 50m,

    6th Conor Boylan/Derek Mackarel (Subaru Impreza) 51m,

    7th Darren Lavery/Aaron McGorman (Subaru Impreza) 61m,

    8th Aidan Sweeney/Aidan McDevitt (Subaru Legacy) 67m,

    9th Evin Hughes/Pakie Duffy (Subaru Impreza) 69m,

    10th Greg Shinnors/Andrew Mackarel (Subaru Impreza) 69m.

  • Moffett on Podium on Title Defence Opener


    The Irish stage rally scene got underway last weekend with the Jeremy O’Connor Longford Arms Hotel Stages Rally 2025.

    The event was organised and promoted by the Midland Motor Club, with all nine stages based around Longford town. The event was the opening round of five separate championships, namely, Triton Showers Motorsport Ireland National Rally Championship, Dacia Sandero Challenge Cup, Sligo Pallets Border Rally Championship, Hugo Loonam Midlands East Rally Championship and the
    Motorsport Ireland Junior Rally Series (Rally4/R2/R2T).


    Defending Triton Showers National Rally Championship champions, Josh Moffett/Keith Moriarty took their Citroën C3 Rally2 home in 3 rd place overall (OA). Cathan McCourt/Barry McNulty finished 7 th OA in their Hyundai i20 N Rally2. Sam Moffett/Shane Buckley finished right behind them in 8 th OA, in a similar i20 N Rally2.

    Brendan Cumiskey/Martin Connolly finished in 11 th OA in
    their VW Polo R5. Paul Barrett/Darragh Kelly finished in 16 th OA in their Citroën C3 Rally2. Johno Doogan/Paul Lennon finished 20 th OA and 1 st in class 14. Gary McPhillips/Paul Sheridan finished 28 th OA and 6 th in class 14. Michael Carbin/Dean O’Sullivan finished 32 nd OA and 7 th in class 14. Niall and Molly Maguire finished right behind them in 33 rd OA, in their stunning Subaru Impreza S12B WRC. They also finished 1 st in class 7.

    Shane and Paul Maguire finished 37 th OA. James McCarville/Arthur Kierans finished 45 th OA and 4 th in class 13. Tommy Moffett/Domhnall Lennon finished 50 th OA and 4 th in class 2.
    Mickey Conlon/Adam Langan finished 58 th OA and 1 st in class 12. Anthony Hand/David McCrudden finished 61 st OA and 2 nd in class 11R. Peter and Eoghán Farrell finished 118 th OA and 3 rd in class 10. Gary Cassidy/Damien Sheridan
    retired after SS2. Killian McArdle navigating for Michael Cahill retired on the road section after SS1 with alternator failure. Oisín Sherlock navigating for Francis Kelly, retired after SS7 following the driver’s door window blowing off. It really was a pane in the glass.

    Damien Connolly navigating for Oran England retired on the final stage of the rally.
    The event was won by World Rally Championship contenders with M-Sport Ford World Rally Team, Josh McErlean/Eoin Tracey in a Ford Fiesta Rally2.
    The 2024/25 Motorsport Ireland National Navigation Championship comes to an end this weekend with the Monaghan March Navigation Trial. Conor Mohan and Michael Carbin have organised an 85-mile event based out of Ballinode Community Centre. Tydavnet man Ryan Treanor and his County Longford driver Shane Dalton have provisionally won this season’s championship on the
    previous round in Cavan.

    This event will also be Round 4 of the Squealing Pig
    Border Navigation Championship and Round 3 of the 2024/25 County
    Monaghan Motor Club, Club Navigation and overall Club Championship.
    Regulations and entry forms are currently available.
    Oisín Sherlock

  • Hughes and Duffy strike a fore at MacSeains Pub and Golf

    Hughes and Duffy strike a fore at MacSeains Pub and Golf


    Evin Hughes and Pakie Duffy emerged victorious on the penultimate round of the Motorsport Ireland National Navigation Championship on Saturday night last.

    The multiple navigation trial, national champions finished the 85-mile event having acquired four marks (m) (penalties). They finished two marks better off than 2 nd placed Conor oylan/Derek Mackarel, who in turn were two marks better off than 3 rd placed and national championship leaders Ryan Treanor/Shane Dalton.

    The competitive part of the event began at 21:01, when the first of the 35 starters left the headquarters of MacSeains Pub and Golf in Cornafean.
    Checkpoint 1 (Tp1), was located in the townland of Leam, with a left (east) departure and taking a five-mile journey to arrive at Tp2 in Losset. Navigators had to be extremely careful from here on, as all of Tp3, 4, 5 and Via1(V1) were all within a kilometre and a half squared of each other. Competitors had to take a farm lane in Drumrockady to avoid passing by Tp4 on the way to Tp3, cross
    the public road and into another farm lane in Cloncose. Halfway through this lane it was a right turn for to reach Tp3 on the public road in Shancor. After leaving Tp3, it was a left turn before reaching V1, back in the townland of Drumrockady. After departing the Via competitors merged in along with other competitors only heading to Tp3. This time the competitors had to remain on
    the public road to arrive at Tp4. After departing Tp4, it was a left turn, and back into the same lane used for Tp3, only this time it was keeping left halfway through the lane for to arrive in the farm and to Tp5 at the end of the road, just 160m away from where Tp4 was located.

    The first Time Recovery Section (TRS) of the night took place between Tp7 and 8 beside Castlepoles Reservoir.
    Tp9, beside a farm in Forthill was where the events first supplementary Route Instruction was received for to show competitors the route to both of Tp10 and Competitors received a muddled up twenty-three section, single page ‘box tulip’ diagram with the notice that all distances were intermediate, meaning
    navigators had to reset their tripmeter at every junction along the route. The diagram brought crews to a farm in Gurteen. Along the lane on the exit of the farm, competitors had to take a right turn (west) off the main lane and into a field lane. It was vital that they took this turn as Tp10 lay only 100m away and Tp11 was located at the public road only 230m straight ahead. Competitors had
    to depart Tp10 north, loop around and continue straight onward on the second pass. If the right turn had not been taken on the first pass, competitors would have arrived at Tp11 instead and have to skip Tp10 altogether.

    After departing Tp11 to the left (east) it was into another very long farm lane in Knockaghy for to arrive at Tp12. Two more farm lanes were used for the approach to Tp13 and

    Tp14 which was located at the x roads beside Corratober National School. The events second Supplementary Route Instruction was received here for the location of Tp15. The route instruction here, was in the form of a complete route card, only with the approach and departure directions swapped around half way down the sheet, and the location of Tp15 in one place and the approach and
    departure directions in another.

    Tp15 was located beside Enaghan Lough and it had to be approached and departed from using numerous farm lanes, with one lane in particular being used on the approach and on the departure. Tp16 was located at the end of a very long farm lane, from the location of Tp15 to Woodland. Control B (CB) lay a short distance down the road so the events second TRS took place here. Tp17 was located on a farm lane just east of Arvagh. Tp18 was located three miles away in Brankill, before a 4.5-mile
    public road journey to Tp19 on the R201 in Kilbrackan.

    The events third TRS took place between Tp21 and 22, and it was here that the nights Speed Regulatory Section (SRS) began. This events SRS was set at 26mph, 4mph lower than the standard SRS average speed of 30mph, leaving extra work for each team in trying to maintain the 26mph average speed over the 9.5 miles.
    One mark is acquired for every 9s too fast or too slow in arriving to the secret check.

    The events next Supplementary Route Instruction was received at Tp25 at Bellahillan Bridge. This instruction was a ‘Herringbone Tulip’ diagram, only this time in the shape of a car with intermediate distance between each junction.
    The tulip brought crews to Farnadolly Milk Barn via farm lanes for Tp26. At Tp26, another supplementary route instruction was received for to locate Tp27. Competitors received a two-page intermediate distance box tulip diagram, in alphabetical order. Well A to N were in order, but ‘O’ was located between S
    and T, so it was vital that navigators noticed this trick for to have any hope of reaching Tp27. Tp27 was located in the townland of Rocks, a trip through a small quarry had to be used for the correct approach. Once at Tp27, a further route instruction was received for to show the way to Tp28. This time, the route instruction was in the form of a ‘Straight-Line Herringbone Tulip’ diagram with
    cumulative distance, between junctions. Tp28 was located at the end of a farm lane, just a mile over the road in Kevit Upper. There was a small sting in the tail for some navigators here as, they had received the location and departure of Tp29 back at HQ, but had not received the approach. Some navigators expected
    to receive the correct approach direction at Tp28, until they were told that they had received it earlier in the night at Tp14. This information caused a lot of crews to search frantically for this information, that had been more than likely discarded once the relevant information at the time was noted. After departing
    Tp29, it was a straight forward return to the HQ in MacSeains Pub and Golf in Cornafean.

    results were totted up, Evin Hughes and Pakie Duffy emerged

    victorious having acquired just four minutes of lateness throughout the event.
    The Monaghan Drumlin Navigation Trial, Clerks of the Course, Conor Boylan/Derek Mackarel finished just two minutes in arrears and took 2 nd place.
    A third-place finish was enough for Ryan Treanor/Shane Dalton to have provisionally won the 2024/25 Motorsport Ireland National Navigation Championship with one round to spare.

    In the classes, Brian Harkin/Jack Brunton took 3 rd in the Beginner class, with Darren Lavery/Aaron McGorman taking 2 nd and Elijah and Abraham Dixon finishing 1 st in the ever-competitive
    class.

    Aidan Sweeney/Aidan McDevitt finished 3 rd in the Novice class, with Adam Jordan/Aaron Dixon finishing 2 nd and Gretchen and Martin Swinburne comfortably winning the class and taking 9 th overall.

    Michael Sheridan/Cathal McGlone finished 3 rd in the Semi-Expert class, with Stephen and Ray O’Neill taking 2 nd and Ciaran Coyle/Shane Laverty finishing 1 st in the class.
    Patrick Corcoran/Patsy McDonagh took 3 rd in the Expert class, Ryan Treanor/Shane Dalton took 2 nd and winning the Expert class and finishing 2nd overall was Conor Boylan/Derek Mackarel. After the awards were presented, Evin Hughes, thanked Sean and Anthony for organising a fantastic event, and all the residents, marshals and landowners for all their support over the previous
    weeks and helping the event the success that it was. Monaghan resident Oisín Sherlock, thought that when he crossed the border at the Leggykelly Inn that, that would be the end of Cavan for him for a while. Little did he know that when he got home at 02:15, that there would be a heifer calving too…

    Top 10 Overall
    1 st Evin Hughes/Pakie Duffy (Subaru Impreza) 4m,
    2 nd Conor Boylan/Derek Mackarel (Subaru Impreza) 6m,
    3 rd Ryan Treanor/Shane Dalton (Subaru Impreza) 8m,
    4 th Patrick Corcoran/Patsy McDonagh (Subaru Impreza) 14m,
    5 th Aaron McElroy/Declan Tynan (Subaru Impreza) 24m,
    6 th Greg Shinnors/Declan Tynan (Subaru Impreza) 25m,
    7 th David McCrudden/Martin Tynan (Subaru Impreza) 26m,
    8 th Aaron O’Regan/Derek Butler (Subaru Impreza) 29m,
    9 th Gretchen Swinburne/Martin Swinburne (Subaru Impreza) 47m,
    10 th Conor Mohan/Michael Carbin (Subaru Legacy) 51m.

    The final round of the 2024/25 Motorsport Ireland National Navigation Championship will take place on Saturday night the 8 th of March hosted by ourselves (County Monaghan Motor Club CLG). Conor Mohan and Michael Carbin have organised this event. Regulations and entry will be available soon.


    The Triton Showers National Rally Championship begins this coming Sunday with Midland Motor Clubs, The Jeremy O’Connor Longford Arms Hotel Stages Rally 2025. The event attracted a packed entry of 175 with 71 reserves.


    World Rally Championship competitors with M-Sport Ford World Rally Team, Josh McErlean/Eoin Treacy are seeded 55, but will lead the field away at 08:30, followed by number 1 seed, Josh Moffett/Keith Moriarty out to defend their national title once again, in their Citroën C3 Rally2.
    Oisín Sherlock

  • Conor Mohan on Podium in Sweden

    Conor Mohan began his Junior World Rally Championship (JWRC) campaign in Sweden last weekend. Conor along with his Co. Donegal driver, Eamonn Kelly have entered the 2025 JWRC, a championship that began in Umeå (Sweden) and finishes five rounds later with the Central European Rally in October.

    Their Swedish event began with a 3.44km shakedown stage on Thursday, where the pair used their previous experience on snow and ice, to set the 2nd fastest stage time, just 1.6s in arrears of the fastest time. The competitive aspect of the event began that night with the opening Special Stage (SS), SS1, Umeå Sprint 1. This 5.16km stage finished at the famous Red Barn Arena. This Red Barn Arena would be used a further three times over the event as all of SS1,8,15 and 18 would finish on the Arena. On the opening stage, Eamonn and Conor finished third fastest, just 1.8s down on fastest and 0.2s down on second fastest. On SS2, Bygdsiljum 1, they finished fifth fastest, dropping them two places to 5th overall with Eamonn commenting that he was just far too cautious. On SS3 Andersvattnet 1, they finished ninth fastest which dropped them to 6th overall. On SS4, Bäck 1, just before midday service, they finished 6th fastest but were considerably faster than those coming behind.

    With the car checked over in service it was a repeated pass of each of the four earlier stages. On SS5 Bygdsiljum 2, they finished the 28.27km fifth fastest, this result was enough to move the up one place overall to 4th. On SS6 Andersvattnet 2, they finished fourth fastest, just 0.2s down on third. On SS7, Bäck 2, they finished in sixth, but still held onto 4th overall despite a spin which forced them to reverse. SS8 was a repeated run over the Umeå Sprint, and here Eamonn and Conor finished second fastest, less than half a second slower than fastest. The performance on this special stage was enough to promote them into 3rd position overall during the overnight halt. The 15.65km of SS9 Vännäs 1, began Saturdays rallying and Eamonn and Conor finished the stage in fifth fastest after having another spin which cost them a handful of seconds. On SS10 Sarjöliden 1, they set yet another second fastest stage time. Another second fastest stage time was the result of SS11 Kolksele 1. This second fastest stage time resulted in them moving into 2nd place overall at midday service. The afternoon stages were a repeated pass of the earlier stages, plus another run over the Umeå Sprint special stage. By the end of the days final special stage, SS15 Umeå Sprint 3, Conor and Eamon had dropped back to 3rd place overall after they were unable to keep the hard charging local guy, Mille Johansson behind them.

    Just three special stages were on the cards on Sunday, beginning with SS16 Västervik 1. On SS16, Conor and Eamonn again finished the stage second fastest. A fourth and seventh fastest stage time on the final two stages were enough for Eamonn and Conor to come away from the opening round of the 2025 JWRC with a 3rd place finish and a healthy number of points on the board heading into Portugal for Round 2 in May. Interestingly, during a long road section between two stages, Conor, quipped to Eamonn, “Do you know ‘icy’ is the easiest English word to spell?”. After taking a moment to study it, Eamonn, replied, “Yes, I See Why”.

    The Motorsport Ireland National Navigation Championship

    continues this weekend, with Co. Cavan Motor Club’s Navigation Trial.

    Sean McConnell and Anthony McDonald have organised an 85-mile event based out of MacSeains Pub and Golf in Cornafean. The first competing crew are away at 21:01 Interestingly the top three overall currently all have at least one County Monaghan Motor Club member. Current leaders are Ryan Treanor (Shane Dalton). Gregory Shinnors/Andrew Mackarel are four points behind in 2nd and two points further back are Evin Hughes/Pakie Duffy.

    Oisín Sherlock

  • Treanor Top Club Member in Skibbereen  

                              

    Ryan Treanor and his County Longford driver, Shane Dalton extended their National Navigation Championship lead with a 4th place finish on last weekend’s 100 Isles Navigation Trial. The event was hosted by the Skibbereen and District Car Club. Clerk of the Course for this latest championship round was Colm Feen, who is also a County Monaghan Motor Club member.

    The event was an extremely tight affair as the top three overall finished the 85-mile event on identical penalties (marks). Eash of, Denis O’Donovan/Bones O’Connor, Patrick Corcoran/Patsy McDonagh, Patrick O’Sullivan/Owen Murphy finished having acquired a total of 5 marks. O’Donovan/O’Connor took the tiebreak victory for getting the furthest into the event before picking up a mark. Treanor/Dalton finished just a single mark in arrears and took 3rd in the Expert class. Fellow Monaghan Motor Club members Evin Hughes/Pakie Duffy finished right behind them in 5th place, having picked up 8 marks.

    1000 Shakes Navigation Trial COC’s, Greg Shinnors/Andrew Mackarel finished 8th overall on 24m. Gretchen and Martin Swinburne, just home from the Caribbean on Wednesday, finished just behind them in 9th overall. Ray and Stephen O’Neill finished 11th overall.

    The National Navigation Championship resumes with Cavan Motor Club’s Navigation on Saturday night the 22nd of February. Anthony McDonald and Sean McConnell have organised a tough 85-mile event based out of MacSeains Pub and Golf in Cornafean. Regulations and Entry are available now.

    Longford Stages Rally

    The Launch of The Jeremy O’Connor Longford Arms Hotel Stages Rally 2025, took place on Sunday last at the Longford Arms Hotel. The Rally takes place on Sunday the 2nd of March. The event will be opening round of each of the, Triton Showers National Rally Championship, Sligo Pallets Border Rally Championship, Dacia Sandero Challenge Cup, Hugo Looman Midlands East Rally Championship and the Motorsport Ireland Junior Rally Series. The Sligo Pallets Border Rally Championship was also launched on the day.

    JWRC

    Conor Mohan has flown to Sweden recently in preparation for this weeks Rally Sweden. The event begins this coming Thursday and will be the opening round of the 2025 Junior World Rally Championship. Conor is once again competing in the JWRC with Eamonn Kelly.

    Oisín Sherlock

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