Ireland will no longer be flying their flag at Eurovision 2022 after Brooke Scullion failed to secure a place in the last stage of the song contest.
The second instalment of the semi-finals got underway live in Turin, Italy on Thursday with another 18 countries belting their hearts out with hopes of landing a place in the Grand Final on Saturday.
However, it wasn’t enough to win over audiences with the former Voice UK contestant failing to secure a spot in the final 10 spaces. That means, Belgium, Romania, Serbia, Czech Republic, Azerbaijan, Poland, Finland, Estonia, Australia and Sweden are confirmed to compete in the final.Achille Lauro earned a positive response from viewers but didn’t get enough votes for San Marino Showing their support for Ireland and the other ousted countries, one disappointed viewer tweeted: ‘Call me biased but Ireland deserve their place in the final after that performance.
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Why can Australia compete in Eurovision 2022?EUROVISION 2022 is well underway with the last semi-final taking place tonight, May 12. Why is Australia allowed to take part?
Read more »
TikTok’s Sam Ryder to represent UK at Eurovision 2022 - will he win?Can the social media sensation use his powerhouse vocals to avenge the UK’s nul points humiliation?
Read more »
Eurovision 2022: Meghan Markle's great hair is a lyric in Serbia's entryWho knew the Serbs loved Meghan Markle so much?
Read more »
When is the Eurovision 2022 final and how can I watch it?When is the Eurovision 2022 final and how can I watch it? Eurovision2022
Read more »
The Rasmus Q&A: Meet Finland’s entry for Eurovision 2022Finnish rock band are hoping to make an impression this year with their song ‘Jezebel’
Read more »
Eurovision final 2022: Sam Ryder rejects 'toxic' relationship between UK and EuropeTHE EUROVISION SONG CONTEST is back for 2022 and this year, TikTok star Sam Ryder is representing the UK.
Read more »