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  1. 12 de mar. de 2021 · Ten things you should know about Hugo Keenan. 1. Born in Dublin in 1996, Keenan stands at 6 ft 1in (185cm) tall and weighs 14 st 5 lbs (92kg). 2. Between 2017 and 2019, the full-back played 12 times for Ireland’s national rugby sevens team at fly-half, before making the permanent switch to 15s. Ireland making sevens history - Hugo Keenan ...

  2. 4 de feb. de 2023 · Player of the Match Hugo Keenan: Plenty to work on for Ireland. Hugo Keenan said there was plenty of room for improvement after Ireland claimed a first Guinness Six Nations win at Principality Stadium since 2013. A clinical first half saw Caelan Doris, James Ryan and James Lowe cross in the opening 25 minutes, with Johnny Sexton kicking 12 ...

  3. 9 de oct. de 2023 · Being Hugo Keenan is an 80-minute ride. It usually always is. From his first high ball catch early into match against Scotland, the Irish fullback maintained an ever-present residency in every ...

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    • Johnny Watterson
  4. 28 de feb. de 2024 · Ireland full-back Hugo Keenan has admitted he was tempted to return to the sevens set-up ahead of this summer’s Olympics, but he has no immediate plans to make the switch.

  5. 11 de mar. de 2022 · Hugo Keenan in action for Ireland during the 2022 Six Nations (Sportsfile/Getty Images) The making of Hugo Keenan. Given his path to international rugby, it’s fair to say that Hugo Keenan is something of a slow-burner. In his mid-teens, he could only make the C and D teams at Blackrock College; now he is one of Leinster and Ireland ’s most ...

  6. 16 de feb. de 2024 · Keenan is battling with a knee injury which he sustained in Ireland’s 36-0 Six Nations triumph against Italy last Sunday and did not join his team-mates for a physical training session on Thursday. The Leinsterman, who has made Ireland ‘s number 15 shirt his own in recent years, has not been ruled out yet of the February 24 showdown with ...

  7. 11 de abr. de 2023 · Andy Farrell’s men emerged 32-19 victors in Round 2 of the Guinness Six Nations, thanks in no small part to Hugo Keenan’s superb try to open the scoring after just eight minutes. Ireland’s win probability jumped from 54% to 75% after Johnny Sexton added the extras, with the try encapsulating all that was good about the eventual Grand Slam champions.