Did you know me and Cian were at Oasis? It's pretty obvious from the state of our voices all episode. We discuss the biggest headlines from the Premier League, as well as other headlines from the week's sport.

Lastly, we cover the Formula One amidst it's mid-season break. McLaren's two drivers are miles ahead of the chasing pack, having won 11 out of 13 races to date.

Ahead of the Premier League's return to our screens and hearts (did it ever leave there?), we previewed each team's chances for the upcoming season. At around the 1 hour 10 minutes mark we remembered that Sancho is still a registered United player this season. We also made numerous references to Blaze first year disco that require very little referential knowledge, and may or may not work as apt comparisons. Please mind your ears at the 20 minute mark - I made an audio bed that earphone users may find quite loud.

Leinster, I mean Ireland, I mean the British and Irish Lions take on Australia this Saturday in the first test of the 2025 series. We take a look at how the Lions are expected to line up, with a strong Irish contention likely to appear, as well as areas where the Lions will need to be strong in to secure victory on Saturday morning. A ten point winning margin for the #PowerofFour is widely predicted, but Joe Schmidt is likely to have something up his sleeve.

Tipperary and Cork meet in the All Ireland for the first time, with Cork heavily-favourited across the land. Will this hype train be derailed the Premier County on Sunday afternoon, or will the Rebels prevail for the first time in 20 years.

Lastly, it's Rory in Portrush - what else is there to say?

When we go to the Club (World Cup), we want to see those Club (World Cup) Classics, such as Bayern Munich vs Auckland City, River Plate vs Urawa Reds and Man City vs Wydad AC. And in FIFA's eyes, if you don't think they're classics - that's on you.

Despite a group stage that threw together fixtures such as the above, there have moments of brilliance. Seeing PSG continue their dominant form, as well as witnessing the passion of the Brazilian teams, means there might be something of substance lurking behind the obvious cash-grab-disguised-as-growing-the-game (a FIFA classic).

Gaelic football has hit the headlines in recent months as the new rules have seeped in and infected/cured several facets of play for the game we know and have become indifferent to. We preview a championship that Jim Has Fixed, including a bold prediction about the faith of the Dubs.

The British and Irish Lions squad for the 2025 tour of Australia has been announced, and we analyse who's on the plane, and more importantly, who's still waiting in departures.

The story of Diarmait Mac Murchada will be familiar to most, and may help you to process Leinster's latest loss at the business end of the Champions Cup. Diarmait lost power as a ruler in Leinster, and thus went to seek allies from abroad to help reclaim his throne (similar to how Leinster has enlisted the help of foreign imports such as RG Snyman, Jordi Barrett et al.). Whilst enjoying initial success, Diaramit was later buried by the citizens of Dublin with the carcass of a dog, considered to be a huge insult (according to Wikipedia (the entire burial, not just the dog carcass being insulting part)) and is remembered in history as a traitor.

It's a cautionary tale that reminds us of the dangers of overreaching, perhaps of getting above our station, and how the easy route may not lead to glories that we imagine. Since winning their last title in 2018, Leinster have possibly been guilty of appearing as an overly-arrogant team that expects to be right there when titles are handed out, which, among other issues, irks fans of rugby at home and abroad. Unfortunately, nothing is given for free, as they have been reminded by the likes of Saracens, La Rochelle, Toulouse, and now Northampton.

Will this recent loss lead to a long summer spent naval gazing for most of these players? Possibly, especially as most of them will not be making the Lions squad when it is announced this Thursday.

Our television screens are set to the lush greens and perfectly maintained flowerbeds as we take in the 88th Masters from Augusta National Golf Club.

This is the jewel in the crown of the golf calendar, the main event that casual fans drink in just as willingly as golf die hards. We outline why that's the case, from the stunning surrounding to the surgical precision that's needed to earn that illustrious Green Jacket. We've also painted a picture of those in with a shout of winning the 2025 edition.

Premier League is back after an international break, but the Champions League is the only show in town for us at Walk It In. We preview the 4 ties to come next week, with some tasty clashes in the mix.

The Women's rugby team have had a mixed start to the Six Nations, winning one and losing one, but they're coming into form at the right time in a World Cup year.

Apparently Ireland played a rugby match last week? Don't think so actually.

We cover the unofficial 5th Major, the Players Championship, as well as preview the Formula One season that gets underway this weekend.

Betrayal. We all know the feeling. But rarely has such a blatant betrayal occurred as what John Cena did to Cody Rhodes, one that shakes the foundations of the soul, throwing everything we thought we knew about life, society and Worldwide Wrestling Entertainment into doubt. What are the next steps for WWE?

Elsewhere, the European Indoor Athletics competition takes place this week, with Team Ireland hoping to make a strong start to the athletics season. The mixed 4x400m relay team returns to our screens, as does Orla Comerford, bronze medal-winning Para athlete from Paris.