June Event

Paddy Power Golf Specials — Tournament Odds (latest)

It’s tight up top, with the leaderboard bunching hard as the back nine starts to bite.

1st / to win
Alan Dempsey 2/1 (level par-ish at the summit, stays composed under pressure)
Ryan Kelly 7/2 (birdie-ready; can make a move late)
Eoghan Considine 8/1 (steady looks—just needs one more low swing)
Padraig Burke 10/1 (dangerous if the scoring opens up)
Ciaran Considine 16/1 (can climb fast with a couple of slips in front)
Oisin O'Malley 20/1 (stay patient, grab any freebies)
Paul O'Donnell 25/1 (outside shot, but momentum matters)
Phil Staunton 30/1 (needs everything to go his way)

How we think it finishes
My read: Dempsey just about holds the lead—Ryan Kelly is the main threat for a late charge. The mid-pack will be battling for the podium spots, with Considine likely to make a late push if there’s a back-nine birdie run.

For Ciaran Greene: He’s currently 10th (+6)—odds reflect an uphill climb, but if he turns the declining trend around from here he can still claw back ground.

Paddy Power Tournament Odds (latest market)

1st Place (outright):

• Alan Dempsey — 4/1 (leading the way at -3)
• Ryan Kelly — 6/1 (also -3, after 13)
• Eoghan Considine — 10/1 (-1, sitting in the mix)
• Oisin O'Malley — 12/1 (E after 10, plenty of momentum)
• Padraig Burke — 14/1 (level after 11)
• Paul O'Donnell — 18/1 (+3 after 11)

Short take: With Dempsey and Kelly both posted at -3, the market’s pricing them as the likeliest to hold on—especially with pressure mounting. Eoghan Considine looks the best of the chasers to strike, while Oisin and Burke could snatch a late charge if the back nine opens up.

How it might finish: I’ve got this ending with Dempsey or Kelly edging it by a shot or two—something like Alan Dempsey to win, with Kelly close behind.

Note: Odds are for entertainment and based on the live leaderboard only.

Ciaran Considine is keeping the heat on in this rivalry—he just rolled in a birdie on Hole 15 to climb into 9th with 25 points.

With the round trend still declining, Considine’s charge matters: he’s not just closing the gap—he’s forcing his rival to respond, swing by swing, when momentum is on the line.

Stay tuned from here—if that downward trend holds, this rivalry could tighten dramatically over the back nine.

🏌️ Paddy Power latest tournament odds (outright)

Based on the leaderboard as it stands—Alan & Ryan holding the lead at -3.

• Alan Dempsey (leader, -3 after 11): 2/1
• Ryan Kelly (-3 after 13): 9/4
• Eoghan Considine (-1 after 11): 7/2
• Oisin O'Malley (E after 10): 6/1
• Padraig Burke (E after 11): 8/1
• Paul O'Donnell (+3 after 11): 20/1
• Phil Staunton (+4 after 10): 28/1

📌 Where it might finish

With Alan and Ryan both parked at -3, it feels like the finish comes down to who can best protect par over the closing holes. Eoghan’s within range but needs a bit of momentum, while Oisin and Padraig are the likeliest “sneak in” threats if they go low late.

Kevin Coen update: You’re 14th on 22 points and things are trending the wrong way—hole 15 at par is handy, but it’ll take a late surge to climb through the pack.

Alan Dempsey has gone and fired the birdie on the 11th—that’s a lovely lift in momentum. He’s now sitting 2nd on 25 points, and you can really see the round trend heading in the right direction.

From here, it’s all about keeping that rhythm: commit to the right lines, trust the pace, and don’t let the good work drift away.

Rivalry update: Alan Dempsey is turning the tables in this matchup—he’s just nailed a birdie on Hole 11 to move into 2nd at 25 total points. The key storyline? Dempsey’s momentum is clearly improving, and that kind of swing usually puts pressure on his rival: when Dempsey finds birdies late, the rival has to respond immediately—or the gap grows.

With the round trending upward, this rivalry could tighten fast, but right now Dempsey’s playing like the aggressor.

Ryan Kelly is doing exactly what a front-runner has to do—-3 after 13. Alan Dempsey keeps the doubt alive at -2 after 10, but the big talking point is Eoghan Considine climbing into it with real momentum: -1 after 11. And look at the way the scores have tightened—Oisin O’Malley is now level at E after 10, and Padraig Burke is also E after 10, meaning Kelly’s lead is solid in name, but the leaderboard is ripe for a shuffle. That’s the danger: when you’re one mistake away, you start to feel every club.

Behind them, the chase has begun to spread just enough to feel uncomfortable: Paul O’Donnell remains at +3 after 10, while Phil Staunton is creeping up to +4 after 10. Then you’ve got the finish-line pressure coming from those deeper numbers—Danny Finn at +5 after 13, and crucially both Ciaran Greene and Ciaran Considine firing into the back nine with +6 after 14. When players jump a scoreline late like that, it’s usually either grit or a sudden run—either way, you can’t count them out. Not in this lot.

Ryan Kelly strolls into Hole 13 and finds par—and with that, he stays right on top of the leaderboard in 1st. It’s another steady tick in the card with his round trend still declining, and the points stand at 29 as he presses on.

Mike Rockall on +9 through 10 and still out here playing “hope” golf like it’s a real club. 👏 Hole 10 bogey—at this point your ball’s just doing cardio.
From declining to vanishing… 16th place, only you can turn a course into a sit-com. 🏌️‍♂️😅

Oisin O’Malley is out here swinging like the club is out of contract—wild tempo, zero commitment, and every shot feels like it’s getting pulled along for the ride. You’re sitting 4th with 20 points, but the ball flight and decision-making say “lucky” not “locked in.” If you can’t control the face and start lines, you’re basically just donating points with confidence.

🚨 Rumour alert from the Full Swing drop!

Oisin O’Malley just flicked in an eagle on Hole 10 and is sitting 4th with 20 points—and our sources say he could be joining the next season. 🌊

Personality check? Expect big focus on the course, sharp banter off it, and that “I’ve got this” energy that turns practice-room moments into highlight reels. On the show? We’d bet on: unfiltered reactions, late-round comebacks, and a surprisingly wholesome rivalry in the clubhouse.

Would Oisin’s game translate to camera-time? If his round’s any clue… that answer’s already trending.

Rivalry Spotlight: Oisin O'Malley is making his case again as he leans into the competition—right after punching a big eagle on Hole 10 to climb into 4th at 20 points.

Where this rivalry really heats up is how Oisin answers pressure: when the matchup turns tight, he’s been finding momentum. With his round trend improving, that eagle isn’t just a highlight—it’s a statement to his rival that Oisin can flip the script when it matters most.

Now it’s about whether he can sustain this rhythm as the back nine gets sharper—because in a rivalry like this, one swing can become a turning point.

Rivalry update: Phil Staunton just clicked into gear on Hole 10 for a birdie, and that lift has him sitting in 7th with 16 points.

Momentum-wise, the round trend is declining, but this birdie is a statement—especially in any rivalry race, because it tightens the gap and forces his opponent to match precision under pressure.

Keep an eye on whether Staunton can turn that mid-round spark into a sustained push—this rivalry is often decided not by one highlight, but by who holds composure when the scoring lines get stubborn.

Stevie Geraghty on +9 through 10… and I swear that bogey didn’t even *land*, it just spiritually floated over the green like “meh.”

Hey Stevie, if you’re gonna play from 16th, could you at least aim like you mean it? 😂

#Golf #BogeyBusiness

Alright, some real swings in momentum out there over the last two holes. Daire Greene was under a bit of pressure early—she’s gone par on 10 to finish +8, then slipped slightly on 11 with a bogey, staying right on +8. Meanwhile Eoghan Considine has been the standout: he played par on 10, still sitting at -1, and then nails a birdie on 11 to hold that -1 mark—excellent composure. Brendan Considine had a tough turn: a double bogey on 10 sees him jump out to +12, and although he’s back to par on 11, he’s still there at +12. And Evan O'Keeffe wasn’t able to spark either—two straight bogeys leave him sitting at +12 as well after hole 11. Big picture? Eoghan’s in control, Daire steadies, and the rest will be looking to wipe out the damage on the next run.

Eoghan Considine has just popped one up the ledger on Hole 11—a birdie to move him to third on the card!

That’s his round continuing to trend upwards, and at 23 points overall, he’s playing with growing confidence. Keep the momentum, Eoghan—this could be a big run from here.

Eoghan Considine just turned the dial on his rivalry momentum with a birdie on Hole 11, and he’s sitting 3rd with 23 points as the round trend stays improving.

In this matchup, that’s the kind of swing that tends to separate the two—when Eoghan starts climbing, the pressure on his rival grows quickly, because those birdie looks come with a statement.

Rivalry watch: With Eoghan trending up right now, this is shaping up to be a chase, not just a contest of scores—more like a contest of who blinks first under speed on the back nine.

Brendan Considine on +12 through 11 and somehow still acting like this is “part of the plan” 😭—mate, your plan is losing. Hit the ball like you mean it, not like it owes you money. #ForeReal

Ryan Kelly remains the one to catch—-3 after 12—and you can feel the pressure start to build behind him. Alan Dempsey still hangs tough at the same -2, but he’s moved to -2 after 10, which tells you he’s finding a way to keep the damage to a minimum. Eoghan Considine and Padraig Burke are both locked on E as well—E after 10 for Considine and E after 10 for Burke—so that trio down the leaderboard means one sharp run could change the complexion pretty quickly.

Then we’ve got the chasing train settling into place: Oisin O’Malley is +2 after 9, while Paul O’Donnell is +3 after 10. The +5 group—Ciaran Considine +5 after 13, Phil Staunton +5 after 9, and Danny Finn +5 after 12—is holding the line, but it’s the arrival of Liam Rockall +6 after 12 that adds a little extra distance to the chase. When a player slips a shot like that with two holes left to play, you don’t just fall behind the score—you fall behind the mindset, and everyone starts sensing the finish line.

Alan Dempsey steps up at Hole 10 and finds par—keeping things nicely under control as he remains in 2nd place.

It’s a steady sort of start-to-the-back-nine, and with his round trend looking like it’s declining, you get the sense he’s edging closer to those scores really tightening up.

Right now, it’s 22 points in the bag, and that calm, measured performance could set him up beautifully for what comes next.