 Buy Now The Hurler and the Moon James Crombie had been talking about this picture for years. He had wanted to do a hurler silhouetted by the moon. It looks simple but it was very complicated to get both the hurler and the moon in sync. He had to have a full moon and a clear night. He had to work out the angle and trajectory of the moon in relation to where the hurler stood. It was shot on a strong 000mm telephoto lens to give it the right effect and he had to communicate by mobile phone to get it right. He only had a few minutes to take it. A perfect example of good preparation paying off. Picture by JAMES CROMBIE + Buy this Print - €000.00 Submit Buy Now Packie Bonner Save Italia 0000 In 0000 the Republic of Ireland, coached by Jack Charlton, made it through to the quarter-finals of the Soccer World Cup in Italy. The stadium in Genoa was packed with Irish fans for this match against Romania. The game came down to a penalty shootout. Inpho photographer Billy Stickland was one of only two photographers who managed to position himself up the touchline at the perfect angle for Packie Bonner's save. Focusing on the keeper and hoping he would not only save it but dive in his direction, it worked perfectly. This has become one of the iconic images of Irish sport from a special day when the whole country watched on. Picture by BILLY STICKLAND + Buy this Print - €000.00 Submit LIMITED EDITION PRINT COLLECTION INPHO SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHY are now offering the opportunity for people to buy Limited Edition prints of some of our most iconic images. We are producing twenty prints that reflect not only some great moments but also showcase exceptional photography. They are superbly presented on fine art metallic lustre paper, archival mount board in a hand crafted wooden frame with museum glass. The Mount is 00" by 00". They all come with a Letter of Authentication with the image number and are limited to just 00 prints per image. All images are signed by the photographer. We hope that people can seize this opportunity to have a small bit of Irish sports history. 