Con Murphy

Con Murphy has transitioned from a prominent sports broadcaster to a freelance presenter and investor, leveraging decades of experience in Irish radio and television. After establishing himself as a distinguished Irish radio and television presenter, Con Murphy built a two-decade career at RTÉ from 1992 to 2012, primarily focusing on premier sports programming. As a main sports presenter, Murphy anchored RTÉ Radio’s comprehensive coverage of five Summer Olympics, a critical role that included Atlanta (1996), Sydney (2000), Athens (2004), Beijing (2008), and London (2012). His versatile expertise was evident across RTÉ Television, where he covered an extensive range of sports, including football, golf, rugby, hockey, basketball, athletics, and horse racing, solidifying his reputation as a knowledgeable and adaptable broadcaster across diverse disciplines.

During his prolific tenure with RTÉ, Murphy was a consistent voice for international football on RTÉ radio for 17 years, a role he held until his departure in 2012. He provided on-the-ground reporting from the 2002 FIFA World Cup in Japan and South Korea, delivering key insights to a national audience. A testament to his broadcast excellence, he was an integral part of RTÉ Radio’s award-winning commentary team for the 2006 Ryder Cup at The K Club. On television, Murphy anchored ‘Monday Night Soccer’ on RTÉ Two, a popular program showcasing highlights from the League of Ireland and Republic of Ireland soccer matches.

Beyond his established broadcasting career, Murphy has channeled his entrepreneurial drive into new ventures, actively engaging in investment in start-up companies since 2012. This deliberate diversification of his professional activities underscores his strategic approach, blending sustained media engagement with impactful business development. Con Murphy’s multifaceted capabilities and consistent adaptability highlight his ongoing marketability across both traditional and emerging media landscapes, as well as in the entrepreneurial sector.