As Ireland battles the coronavirus pandemic, our brave frontline workers have led the fight against the virus in our country's hospitals.
With the nation in lockdown to help curb the spread of COVID-19, many have downed their tools to join the thousands of inspirational frontline workers and offer their support.
Here's a few familiar names from the sporting world that are lending a helping hand:
Jack McCaffrey
The Dublin star helped secure an historic five-in-a-row in September, but for now he's busy with the day job.
The Clontarf man is a doctor at Temple Street Children's hospital and has urged people to follow government advice on movements and social distancing.
Noelle Healy
Dublin ladies star and four-time All-Ireland winner Healy works in intensive care after qualifying as a doctor in 2015.
Like McCaffrey, Healy has offered the public advice to help slow the spread of the virus on social media.
Kellie Harrington
The Irish Olympic hopeful has been working as a cleaner in St. Vincent's Hospital after the Tokyo Olympic Games were postponed.
And after Harrington's London boxing qualifiers were cancelled last month, the boxer made herself available to work as a cleaner in her local hospital during the difficult time - after two weeks isolating.
Siobhan Killeen
The Dublin ladies footballer works as a radiographer at the Mater Hospital and tested positive for coronavirus last month.
But now Killeen is back healthy and on the frontline after a period of isolation recovering from the virus.
Tom Devine
A Waterford hurler until the age of 23, he packed in the sport and left Ireland for New Zealand to work as a doctor last summer.
He's now come home to join the fight and work in Ireland.
Claire McLaughlin
The Ireland womens rugby back-row is a junior doctor at Ulster Hospital in Belfast and works in the Accident and Emergency Department.
Tracey Leonard
The Galway forward works as an outpatient nurse usually, but has now taken up a role as a tester in University College Hospital Galway's drive-through coronavirus clinic.
Grace Walsh
The Kilkenny camogie ace has been stationed in Dublin working as a clinical nurse at St. Vincent's Hospital during the crisis.
Caitriona Cormican
The Galway camogie star works as a GP in Galway city, and has described the battle as 'life or death'.
Linda Djougang
The Ireland women's rugby star is a student nurse and has been working shifts in COVID-19 positive wards at Tallaght Hospital.
Angus Llloyd
The Connacht scrum-half sat his final medicine exams last week and is expected to be deployed into the frontline sooner rather than later.
