George Mordaunt is a businessman, author and motivtional speaker. During 2004 and 2007, Mordaunt Group expanded rapidly on the back of a booming car market by building and opening 4 new dealerships. Within 12 months of completing the expansion the entire organization started to collapse as a result of the global financial disaster.
George pulled himself and the business back together and now talks publically about the next decade in business in Ireland and why creativity, decisiveness and research is the only way to pull back from the brink. He explains how you must fix yourself and accept the recession before you can fix your company. George will demonstrate very clearly how you can re-discover living and why you don’t need to emigrate to have a successful business. More
Alan Quinlan isplayed his first Six Nations match against Italy in 2001. He was a part of Ireland's squad at the 2003 Rugby World Cup in Australia and scored two tries in the tournament before dislocating his shoulder scoring a vital try against Argentina in the pool stages, which ended his involvement. He was named in Ireland's 2007 Rugby World Cup squad but did not make any appearances. Ireland coach Eddie O'Sullivan was widely criticised afterwards for not using his bench. Quinlan took his caps to a total of 27 by playing in the Autumn Internationals of 2008 against Canada and the All Blacks. In 2009, he was selected to play for the British and Irish Lions but controversially didn’t travel due to suspension.
More recently, Alan has become a regular contributor on RTE’s Against the Head as well as co-commentating on Ireland 6 Nations matches for BBC Northern Ireland. Alan was selected by ITV as part of their Rugby World Cup Commentary Team alongside Michael Lynagh, Francois Pienaar, Sean Fitzpatrick and Lawrence Dallaglio. Sky Sports have just recruited Alan as a co-commentator for the upcoming 2011/ 2012 Heineken Cup Campaign More
Anthony Daly has arguably been one of the most prominent GAA personalities over the past two decades. In the 1990’s as Captain of the Clare Senior Hurlers, he inspired and led his team to two All-Ireland Hurling and three Munster Titles. For the best part of the nineties, Clare dominated the hurling landscape with Daly’s inspirational leadership style a rallying call for management and team-mates alike. Daly picked up three All-Star awards in three different positions during this period and was known for his ruthless, uncompromising style of play. With his beloved club Clarecastle, Daly won five County and one Munster club title.
Having retired as one of the most successful Captains in Hurling, Daly turned to management. More