Nebraska, Northwest fans will find plenty of entertainment in Ireland

I am still confident about the future. Bill: The Nebraska football team hit the turf today for their first practice in Ireland. Julie: While the squad was at Aviva Stadium our Rob McCartney walked the streets of Dublin to see what the Husker fans were up to. ROB: More Husker and Wildcat fans are on their way to Dublin for Saturday’s game. But the game itself is only part of the trip to Ireland. Many landed in Dublin and spread throughout the country. Some people kissed Blarney Stone or went to Belfast where Joey Safchik was. We’re starting to see more Nebraska logos in the Irish capital.We talked to South Sioux City fans at Dublin Castle. >> Just touring, seeing the scenery and learning a little about the culture. Rob: What are you learning and what are you seeing? >> A lot of history, old history, middle ages, it’s great. Rob: By the way, John predicts a big Husker victory on Saturday. There is no shortage of things to do here. And people in Dublin seem to be into gaming. Or about $74 million. Andy, lots online. ANDY: Not only locally, but also in Nebraska. We saw what happened last year in Illinois when things didn’t go our way. Talk to Husker at 6:00. What does Mark Whipple want from Casey Thompson? And Husker hands over some black shirts. First TI

Northwest Nebraska fans will find plenty of entertainment in Ireland before Saturday’s game

Updated: August 24, 2022 5:42 PM CDT

The Nebraska football team attended its first practice in Ireland on Wednesday. While the team was at Aviva’s stadium, KETV NewsWatch 7’s Rob McCartney walked the streets of Dublin to see what his Husker fans were up to. For many Nebraska and Northwest fans, the game is just part of their trip to Ireland. Many landed in Dublin and then spread across the country. Some went to kiss the Blarney Stone and Belfast. There is much to be done. People in Dublin seem to be into games. The latest estimates put the game and all its fans at around £63million (around $74m USD), so governments are interested and companies are definitely interested.

Dublin, D—

The Nebraska football team attended its first practice in Ireland on Wednesday.

While the team was at Aviva Stadium, KETV NewsWatch 7’s Rob McCartney walked the streets of Dublin to see what the Husker fans were up to.

For many Nebraska and Northwest fans, the game is just part of their trip to Ireland.

Many landed in Dublin and spread across the country.

Some went to kiss the Blarney Stone and Belfast.

There is much to be done. People in Dublin seem to be into games.

The latest estimates put the game and all its fans at around £63million (around $74m USD), so governments are interested and companies are definitely interested.