Tipperary talk, sport, and local life.
Tipp FM Radio sounds like county life in motion: fuel protests, weekend sport, farming applications, community visits, and jokes before the headlines. It suits listeners who want Tipperary news and sport with familiar voices, local detail, and a loose radio pace.
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Tipp FM Radio is a broad local-radio feed for Tipperary, built from morning chat, current-affairs interviews, sports previews, farming segments, and community visits. It feels lived in. The Good Morning Tipperary clips lean on easy back-and-forth, where Andrew and Paz can argue over traffic disruption, drift into Rory McIlroy's dinner menu, throw around deliberately creaky jokes, and still land the next headline on time. The humour is loose rather than polished. That matters, because the same feed also has room for sharper local feeling. Tipp Today carries the heat of public argument, especially around fuel protests, farmers, hauliers, government response, and callers who feel daily costs at the pumps. The tone can turn grave without becoming distant. Across The Line is the sports spine, with Paul Carroll moving through Tipperary versus Waterford, under-20 and minor hurling, camogie, county championship draws, injury news, team selections, and the shape of the weekend. It is detailed enough for committed local supporters. It also keeps the wider county in view through greyhound racing updates, sports award nominations, school hurling, athletics, ladies football, and hockey. Ag Report brings a different kind of usefulness, with Jim Finn and guests talking through weather, sowing, tillage pressure, Chagas office access, and 2026 farm application details. Down Your Way adds the on-location texture, turning up in places such as Fitzpatrick's Lounge in Clonmore. Across the episodes, the strongest signal is local specificity. Towns, clubs, roads, fields, guests, texts, fixtures, and ordinary annoyances do the work. The result is not sleek national talk radio. It is Tipperary heard close up, with sport, civic frustration, rural work, and familiar banter sharing the same microphone.
Made for: For Tipperary listeners, Irish local-radio fans, local sport followers, farming communities, and anyone who likes community talk with real place names attached. It also suits people who prefer unslick conversation over studio-perfect polish.
What sets it apart: Tipp FM Radio stands out by putting county detail first: fixtures, fields, fuel prices, callers, clubs, and small-town references all sit in the same flow. It feels like a working local station feed rather than a narrowly packaged podcast.
Tipp FM Radio - On Your Wavelength
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Detailed previews, selection talk and local voices make Tipp FM Radio a dependable guide to Tipperary's sporting week.
Tipp FM Radio turns the Tipperary sporting calendar into a practical briefing, with Paul Carroll steering Across The Line through upcoming fixtures, team changes and championship implications.
Tipperary's team sheet has you checking absences before the score? Paul Carroll has company for that.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A brisk Friday evening sports hour that keeps its focus firmly on Tipperary's weekend fixtures.
The programme makes good use of its Friday evening slot, setting out Tipperary's weekend picture with a clear lead on Tipperary versus Watford in the Munster senior football quarterfinal.
A loose morning run through motorway gripes, golf chatter, and local banter that stays grounded.
The episode works best when it stays with the local radio debate that suits it: a motorway slowdown, the worry about traffic spilling into towns, and the steady complaint that fuel costs are already hurting.
A tidy Tipperary sports round-up built around county fixtures, championship draws, Munster hurling context, and a brief greyhound-racing close.
Across the Line pulls Tipperary's weekend sport into a compact local bulletin, moving from the minor hurlers' Clare preview and the under-20 footballers against Watford to the under-20 hurlers' midweek fixture and the county championship draws in Thurles.
A loose local-radio run where moon doubts, castle makeovers, and food-based sign-offs keep the banter moving.
Good Morning Tipperary's best-bits segment makes a neat comic argument out of a loose question: has it really been 50 years since anyone went to the moon?
Tipperary's hurling test with Limerick anchors a busy local weekend of sport.
Across the Line gathers a packed Tipperary sporting weekend into a clear local frame, with Tipperary's National Hurling League meeting with Limerick at FBD Semple Stadium setting the pace.
A Cashel school fundraiser becomes a warm, grounded story of local generosity, from five-euro gifts to a wheelchair-accessible bus.
The episode is strongest when it stays with Skullcarmock's Bop for a Bus fundraiser, where almost a year of effort is shown through four upgraded buses and a new wheelchair-accessible bus.
Detroit stories with a sharper local pulse.
This episode of Across the Line previews a busy weekend of sports in Tipperary, focusing on the National Hurling League clash between Tipperary and Limerick.
This episode welcomes listeners to a local Irish community program featuring a traditional song about the parish of Ballypore and its scenic surroundings.
This is a live sports commentary of the Croke Cup semi-final hurling match between Nenagh CBS and St.
Tipp FM's Tipp Today covers a live celebration at Skullcarmock school in Cashel, where a community fundraising campaign raised 180,000 euros for new buses.
Leisha Debrun, founder and CEO of the Countess, discusses non-binary legal recognition, intersex terminology, and proposed legislation associated with Deputy Ruth Coppinger.
The show opens with a traffic row, as the hosts spar over a motorway blockade, fuel costs, and whether slowing cars just shunts more traffic into towns.
Friday's hour opens with Tipp's weekend slate.
Councillor Seamy Morris criticizes the Irish government for blaming farmers and hauliers while enabling international conflicts through military use of Shannon Airport.
This episode of Extra Time announces the shortlist for the March Tip FM Sports Star of the Month Award, featuring nominations from various sports including hurling, football, hockey, and track and field.
This episode of the Ag Report discusses agricultural updates including weather impacts on farming, sewing activities, and the BIS application for 2026 with guest Liam Hennessey.
This episode of Down Your Way with Eamon O Dywer visits Fitzpatrick's Lounge in Clonmore, focusing on local community and travel in Ireland.
Paul Carroll opens the programme on Friday, April 3, 2026.
The best-bits episode opens with a question about whether it has really been 50 years since people went to the moon.