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In the fast-paced world of sports, stories of family bonds intertwining with athletic prowess often emerge as captivating narratives. The recent Division 1 National Camogie League match between Clare and Galway showcased a unique trio of siblings from SETU Carlow's BSc Sport Rehabilitation and Athletic Therapy programme. Lynda and Susan Daly, alongside their two sisters, stepped onto the Camogie field, not just as players but also as student athletic therapists, bringing a distinctive blend of family unity and aspiring professional expertise to the game.

The Daly sisters' journey into the realm of Camogie intertwines with their academic pursuit of sports rehabilitation and athletic therapy. As students at SETU Carlow, they are immersed in the intricacies of sports medicine, honing their skills to aid athletes and the general population in injury prevention, rehabilitation, and performance enhancement. 

In a recent conversation with Ray Darcy on RTÉ Radio One, Lynda and Susan Daly shared their insights into the intersection of sibling dynamics and athletic therapy on the Camogie field. Their discussion delved into the unique challenges and rewards of balancing dual roles as both athletes and aspiring healthcare professionals. From supporting each other's on-field performance to leveraging their expertise in injury management, the Daly sisters exemplify the synergy between familial support and professional development in the world of sports.

The interview offers a glimpse into the Daly sisters' journey, shedding light on the multifaceted nature of their involvement in Camogie. Listen to the interview here from 1:04:25.

(Photo credit: John Kelly)

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