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2020 All Ireland Senior Football Championship MOD NOTE POST #1

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Comments

  • Registered Users Posts: 1,208 ✭✭✭formerlyET


    You can't just split Dublin in two. It won't work.

    Both Dublin teams would easily attract the same type of sponsorship, Dublin is already getting.

    Needs to be at least four - but the one or two sections with the most population, in the city, will still pull huge sponsorship.

    So you could have a championship between just two professional Dublin teams every year...

    You could say there will have to be laws about equal sponsorship across the country. But the horse has already bolted in Dublin.

    Can it actually be fixed?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 10,399 ✭✭✭✭ThunbergsAreGo


    They should start with 2 teams, keep the hurling as one county team. review it every two or 3 seasons and if there is a need to divide into 3 or 4 then implement that. There needs to be a plan

    Yes, the more a team wins you should split them is that your suggestion?

    How would administration work with different set ups for the two codes?


  • Registered Users Posts: 150 ✭✭moghrasa


    Strumms wrote: »
    Other teams need to get stronger and fitter then... Cluxton, a teacher can do it, McCarthy a bank employee can, and does... soooo...

    Dublin led 17 points to 8 after about 50 minutes... I don’t think fitness told in the game I was watching... creativity, teamwork, skills, accurate shooting, passing certainly did... an excellent performance...:)
    Yet your previous comments mention Cavan losing their legs after 50 minutes.

    The mental gymnastics required to be a Dublin supporter must be immense


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 18,205 ✭✭✭✭Mantis Toboggan


    There's more people in Dublin than in all of Munster.

    Maybe we could organise the Dubs vs Munster dream team, that should be competitive.

    Free Palestine 🇵🇸



  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 6,538 ✭✭✭dobman88


    C__MC wrote: »
    I'm not going to question Dublins advantages tonight.
    I'm still hopeful mayo will put it up to them if they can get their.

    It's the hope that kills ya. Got my hopes up after Spillanes goal in the drawn final last year. Went to the replay for the day out and subsequent night out with my brother. Less disappointing with no expectations or hope.


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  • Posts: 0 [Deleted User]


    Strumms wrote: »
    Other teams need to get stronger and fitter then... Cluxton, a teacher can do it, McCarthy a bank employee can, and does... soooo...

    Dublin led 17 points to 8 after about 50 minutes... I don’t think fitness told in the game I was watching... creativity, teamwork, skills, accurate shooting, passing certainly did... an excellent performance...:)

    You don't get stronger and fitter(to the required level) without resources.

    Before Peter Keane took over, he was made aware of serious cut-backs due to the spiralling costs. Kerry’s nutritionist had their involvement cut to the bare bones. Supplements were removed, not for moral reasons but for financial savings. If a player was injured in training, a physio was provided that night after the session, but external work was up to the player themselves.

    Dublin didn’t have these choices. They’ve a nutritionist and two assistants in that field alone


    https://punditarena.com/gaa/emackenna/mackenna-dublin-success/


  • Registered Users Posts: 150 ✭✭moghrasa


    There's more people in Dublin than in all of Munster.

    Maybe we could organise the Dubs vs Munster dream team, that should be competitive.

    Could be onto something. Let them play amongst themselves in the Dublin Club championship, and let Dublin compete in the railway cup.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,785 ✭✭✭jimmytwotimes 2013


    82,000 Dubs could be in Croker to witness their county win 9-in-a-row.

    Doubt anyone else will care by then.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 924 ✭✭✭homewardbound11


    I actually thought Cavan were poor tonight . Not because of the opposition but because of
    -) numerous unforced errors .
    -) routinely taking The ball into contact .
    -) poor shot selection

    The most annoying thing about their play was simple game intelligence. The running off the ball was always seconds late allowing Dublin to close out moves . It is something that they as a team should learn from . Anticipating movements and creating overlaps .

    The high ball tactic so close to the 6 yard box is flawed . Dublin use the full back to create the shield and prevent the forward from contesting the aerial battle( often subtlety fowling the forward ) The second defender prevents any collection of the ball if falling short and if it too close to the 6 yard box then cluxton is free to punch it out with no one else jumping for the ball.

    Having a directed aerial bombardment at the 21 yard line with your own forwards contesting the breaking ball would leave Dublin vulnerable .


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 26,052 ✭✭✭✭Strumms


    moghrasa wrote: »
    Yet your previous comments mention Cavan losing their legs after 50 minutes.

    The mental gymnastics required to be a Dublin supporter must be immense

    Yes, but that was because they were chasing shadows....

    Dublin were managing possession frankly in a genius fashion. Moving themselves and the ball accurately at speed Passing 99.99% accurate...Killed the game and Cavan with them.. perfect..

    Gymnastics indeed, I use the same gym as a lot of these guys, see the work they do firsthand.


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,391 ✭✭✭olestoepoke


    Jaysus lads there's some serious salty tears about Dublin in this thread. Not a word from any of you when we hadn't won a championship in 16 years. Great to see....Up the Dubs


  • Posts: 7,712 ✭✭✭ [Deleted User]


    Anyone who wants to see county lines changed is an idiot and doesn’t have the best interests of the GAA at heart. They just don’t like Dublin.


  • Registered Users Posts: 1,562 ✭✭✭Stacksofwacks


    Yes, the more a team wins you should split them is that your suggestion?

    How would administration work with different set ups for the two codes?

    Yes I was calling for KK to be split in 2 and Kerry in the 70's..Dublin GAA would enter 2 teams rather than one, Keep the hurling as one until such time as they start dominating


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 18,205 ✭✭✭✭Mantis Toboggan


    nc6000 wrote: »
    And what if North v South ended up in the final next year?

    Should be a cracker.

    Free Palestine 🇵🇸



  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 18,994 ✭✭✭✭gormdubhgorm


    ShamoBuc wrote: »
    Apart from Seán but Tomás jumped in quickly and Colm wants them split to the four corners of the county.

    If the spilt of Dublin is a no go.
    O'Rourke is on record as saying wants other counties to use the already present 'parentage rule' more , and/or introduce a transfer system for other counties.

    https://punditarena.com/gaa/mcorry/colm-orourke-division-dublin/


    "The only other way, if they’re not going to divide Dublin, is there has to be some way where a lot of the very good club footballers in Dublin are either encouraged to go and play with other counties which for some reason hasn’t happened with parental rules or some type of transfer system.”

    Guff about stuff, and stuff about guff.



  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,174 ✭✭✭Cavan_King


    Strumms wrote: »
    When Cavans legs went around the 50 minute mark, they resorted to fouling to try and slow down the Dublin attack.. unsophisticated, unsportsmanlike.

    Galligan deserved to go, he could have seriously injured the Dublin player, a shoulder charge into the chin, zero attempt to play the ball, get the ball, even slow down play.. he could have knocked his teeth out. Full on shoulder charge into the chest and chin. Manky, dirtbag style play, red all day.

    And Dublin don’t have players like Small & McCarthy who play on the edge? Nice guys win nothing and Dublin are going for six in a row, they’re well fit to cut it with the best so don’t be fooling yourself.

    Galligan got a second yellow for mouthing at the ref and there was hardly much point giving it at that stage of the game.

    Take off the blue tinted glasses for a bit.

    Ref was poor for both teams but Dublin most certainly cannot feel hard done by. The Cooper black would have been at a vital time.


  • Registered Users Posts: 150 ✭✭moghrasa


    Strumms wrote: »
    Yes, but that was because they were chasing shadows....

    Dublin were managing possession frankly in a genius fashion. Moving themselves and the ball accurately at speed Passing 99.99% accurate...Killed the game and Cavan with them.. perfect..
    So it was first that Cavan were fatigued.

    Then it was that Cavan weren't fatigued Dublin are just unreal.

    Now it's that Cavan were actually fatigued, but it's because they were trying to keep up with Dublin who are unreal.

    Got it.


  • Registered Users Posts: 150 ✭✭moghrasa


    Cavan_King wrote: »
    And Dublin don’t have players like Small & McCarthy who play on the edge? Nice guys win nothing and Dublin are going for six in a row, they’re well fit to cut it with the best so don’t be fooling yourself.
    You're being awful kind to Jonny Cooper by excluding him here!


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,174 ✭✭✭Cavan_King


    Jaysus lads there's some serious salty tears about Dublin in this thread. Not a word from any of you when we hadn't won a championship in 16 years. Great to see....Up the Dubs

    16 years!? That’s some famine alright!

    *** walks off to dream about ending the 68 year drought to even reach an AI final....


  • Registered Users Posts: 517 ✭✭✭benji79


    Think Tomas o se sums it up well. With other gaa teams who were dominating in gaa in the past like Kerry 8 all Ireland’s or the Kilkenny hurlers a slump came and there was a transition period which often lasted a long period. It’s just hard to see any slump coming for Dublin


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,158 ✭✭✭RoyalCelt


    And/or hopefully the death of all the provincial championships.

    Plus would Dublin will be split as under two County Board's. Or spilt as two separate entitles under one County Board?

    Next question after that how would this break up be funded and by whom? New stadiums needed?

    Also, which counties will be amalgamated as one entity under one County Board. Or merged as two separate entitles under one County Board.

    Surely we'll have to fund a second croker on the south side. Couldn't have south dublin playing every game away from home.

    Today was indeed another step towards the split. So to me that was a good result. Might even result in an extra GPO or two going to the likes of Louth Meath and Kildare lol.

    If Dublin refuse to split the other 31 will eventually boycott and have a separate competition. It's inevitable.

    Thankfully we have hurling to keep us entertained as this sham unfolds over the next few years.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,317 ✭✭✭munster87


    Anyone who wants to see county lines changed is an idiot and doesn’t have the best interests of the GAA at heart. They just don’t like Dublin.

    The opposite from my own point of view. I’d like to see close games in the championship. I think that the championship, and the sport itself, may in fact benefit from such games.


  • Registered Users Posts: 11,101 ✭✭✭✭martingriff


    ShamoBuc wrote: »
    That will have little or no effect I think.

    They can beat any team in any pitch in Ireland. The 'novelty' of playing away games might actually spur them on, rather than the same routine for every game.

    The money and number of coaches needs to be somehow addressed.

    Is the gate receipts split 50 50 in a game or more to the home team if there is a home team. If a home team does get more then they should play in there home pitch of Parnell park


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 26,052 ✭✭✭✭Strumms


    Cavan_King wrote: »
    And Dublin don’t have players like Small & McCarthy who play on the edge? Nice guys win nothing and Dublin are going for six in a row, they’re well fit to cut it with the best so don’t be fooling yourself.

    Galligan got a second yellow for mouthing at the ref and there was hardly much point giving it at that stage of the game.

    Take off the blue tinted glasses for a bit.

    Ref was poor for both teams but Dublin most certainly cannot feel hard done by. The Cooper black would have been at a vital time.

    On one reply angle a Cooper black was harsh another suggested maybe it was actually warranted, we’ll see again later.

    Playing on the edge is a good thing. Stepping over it.....however.


  • Posts: 7,712 ✭✭✭ [Deleted User]


    benji79 wrote: »
    Think Tomas o se sums it up well. With other gaa teams who were dominating in gaa in the past like Kerry 8 all Ireland’s or the Kilkenny hurlers a slump came and there was a transition period which often lasted a long period. It’s just hard to see any slump coming for Dublin

    He was allowed talk at least.


  • Registered Users Posts: 1,860 ✭✭✭Mrsmum


    I don't know what is the answer but something needs to be done because there is no joy in watching that game tonight. If there isn't a game in it, what's the point. I was thinking that if you took any one of the Dublin stars and transported them to Cavan, they would lose alot of their sparkle. That is because in Dublin, they train with elites all the time and they get better and better feeding off each other's brilliance. That is a huge advantage in itself never mind other advantages. Not the same putting in all the work for no reward. I love Gaelic football but tonight would depress you.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 26,052 ✭✭✭✭Strumms


    moghrasa wrote: »
    So it was first that Cavan were fatigued.

    Then it was that Cavan weren't fatigued Dublin are just unreal.

    Now it's that Cavan were actually fatigued, but it's because they were trying to keep up with Dublin who are unreal.

    Got it.

    I’m glad you got it. :). Exactly right, tired team,chasing shadows of an unreal team, possession kings and dead eye finishers.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 18,994 ✭✭✭✭gormdubhgorm


    Coybig_ wrote: »
    The spectre of Dublin looms over everything in the GAA. Yea there is another thread, but when you see Dublin dole out humiliating hammerings every game, you realise that it doesnt really matter who wins tomorrow.

    Cavan a div 2 team relegated to div 3. Yet are expected to beat two div 1 teams in quick succession. Two of the top four teams in the country.

    I must be the only one who thinks the provincials are finished.
    Only for covid 19 Cavan would not have been likely winners of Ulster. And no way they would have got in the AI SF if the backdoor and Super 8's were in place.

    Guff about stuff, and stuff about guff.



  • Posts: 7,712 ✭✭✭ [Deleted User]


    munster87 wrote: »
    The opposite from my own point of view. I’d like to see close games in the championship. I think that the championship, and the sport itself, may in fact benefit from such games.

    It’s not the way to do it though. Nuking counties means it’s all over and you better start liking rugby or soccer.


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  • Closed Accounts Posts: 4,415 ✭✭✭generalgerry


    Jaysus lads there's some serious salty tears about Dublin in this thread. Not a word from any of you when we hadn't won a championship in 16 years. Great to see....Up the Dubs

    I don't think anybody would begrudge Dublin a few championships, the problem is that they are going to win it for the next 16 years unless something is done. It's like putting Man City in to the League Of Ireland at this stage.

    But I will be the first to admit there is no immediate, easy solution. I don't agree with splitting Dublin, but it does seem like the most obvious solution.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,913 ✭✭✭JacksonHeightsOwn


    RoyalCelt wrote: »
    Today was indeed another step towards the split. So to me that was a good result. Might even result in an extra GPO or two going to the likes of Louth Meath and Kildare lol.

    If Dublin refuse to split the other 31 will eventually boycott and have a separate competition. It's inevitable.

    I've read some rubbish in my time, but this takes the biscuit.

    The other 31 counties would form a breakaway tournament , as ****ing if.


  • Registered Users Posts: 150 ✭✭moghrasa


    Cavan a div 2 team relegated to div 3. Yet are expected to beat two div 1 teams in quick succession. Two of the top four teams in the country.

    I must be the only one who thinks the provincials are finished.
    Only for covid 19 Cavan would not have been likely winners of Ulster. And no way they would have got in the AI SF if the backdoor and Super 8's were in place.
    How exactly have Cavan benefitted from Covid-19 in a way that no other Ulster county couldn't have benefitted from?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 10,399 ✭✭✭✭ThunbergsAreGo


    Yes I was calling for KK to be split in 2 and Kerry in the 70's..Dublin GAA would enter 2 teams rather than one, Keep the hurling as one until such time as they start dominating

    But KK resolved itself?

    What do you do when a team stops winning or if one split falters


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 6,538 ✭✭✭dobman88


    Strumms wrote: »
    On one reply angle a Cooper black was harsh another suggested maybe it was actually warranted, we’ll see again later.

    Playing on the edge is a good thing. Stepping over it.....however.

    Tbf, Dublin have stepped over the edge plenty of times during this run. You do what you have to do to win and anybody would be happy to see their team do the same. Every winning team ever has stepped over the edge to get the job done. It comes with the territory.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 14,424 ✭✭✭✭ctrl-alt-delete


    If they are going to split Dublin into two they may as well future proof it and split it into four

    Dublin City
    Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown
    Fingal
    South Dublin

    If anything it would give the lads who can't get into this Dublin team the chance to play Championship football.


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 18,994 ✭✭✭✭gormdubhgorm


    Cavan_King wrote: »
    And Dublin don’t have players like Small & McCarthy who play on the edge? Nice guys win nothing and Dublin are going for six in a row, they’re well fit to cut it with the best so don’t be fooling yourself.

    Galligan got a second yellow for mouthing at the ref and there was hardly much point giving it at that stage of the game.

    Take off the blue tinted glasses for a bit.

    Ref was poor for both teams but Dublin most certainly cannot feel hard done by. The Cooper black would have been at a vital time.

    Amazed anyone is giving out about Cavan they gave it a lash and did the best they could. Probably lacking a bench and a few tricky forwards. If Cavan merged with Monaghan would be a great team there.

    Guff about stuff, and stuff about guff.



  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,317 ✭✭✭munster87


    It’s not the way to do it though. Nuking counties means it’s all over and you better start liking rugby or soccer.

    Whatever is or isn’t the way to do it, I think we’ve finally reached the point where something will have to be done, for the competitive, and good of the intercounty championship. It’s becoming like the SPL, without one of the Old Firm teams.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,174 ✭✭✭Cavan_King


    Strumms wrote: »
    On one reply angle a Cooper black was harsh another suggested maybe it was actually warranted, we’ll see again later.

    Playing on the edge is a good thing. Stepping over it.....however.

    The ref gave a foul. Foul was for a pull down. How is it not a black card then? That’s the very epitome of a black card.

    And what exactly did Cavan do that was so far over the edge? Galligan hit Cooper a closed fist block. I’d say he was rightly pissed off at that stage getting man handled and no free for it at any point. He got a yellow for the first indiscretion he made though. Then gets another yellow when he shows more frustration by taking back to the ref.

    You’re embarrassing yourself now to be honest. Your basic opinion boils down to - Dublin = good. Opposition = bad.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 26,052 ✭✭✭✭Strumms


    benji79 wrote: »
    Think Tomas o se sums it up well. With other gaa teams who were dominating in gaa in the past like Kerry 8 all Ireland’s or the Kilkenny hurlers a slump came and there was a transition period which often lasted a long period. It’s just hard to see any slump coming for Dublin

    100%, it’s called succession planning....

    When the likes of Cluxton retires... they don’t look around.. “ohh who is the next best keeper?” They’ve identified already Comerford as well as two or three others competing... NOW...

    same in business... a CEO is 64, week he retires its not a case of ‘ad in the paper, and see’

    That’s happening in every position on that Dublin team...


  • Posts: 7,712 ✭✭✭ [Deleted User]


    munster87 wrote: »
    Whatever is or isn’t the way to do it, I think we’ve finally reached the point where something will have to be done, for the competitive, and good of the intercounty championship. It’s becoming like the SPL, without one of the Old Firm teams.

    Something does, but redrawing counties is not the answer to it. Do Meath really want to finally beat Fingal? Do Carlow and Kildare supporters or Sligo and Leitrim really want to support some mess of a team between the two? The counties are what makes the GAA. Would that euphoria we seen with Cavan a few weeks ago mean a **** if it was them + Monaghan?


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  • Posts: 0 [Deleted User]


    Cavan a div 2 team relegated to div 3. Yet are expected to beat two div 1 teams in quick succession. Two of the top four teams in the country.

    I must be the only one who thinks the provincials are finished.
    Only for covid 19 Cavan would not have been likely winners of Ulster. And no way they would have got in the AI SF if the backdoor and Super 8's were in place.

    The provincials(with the exception of Leinster) is the only exciting bit left of GAA football.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 18,994 ✭✭✭✭gormdubhgorm


    RoyalCelt wrote: »
    Surely we'll have to fund a second croker on the south side. Couldn't have south dublin playing every game away from home.

    Today was indeed another step towards the split. So to me that was a good result. Might even result in an extra GPO or two going to the likes of Louth Meath and Kildare lol.

    Plus would need TWO 25K/30k stadiums North and South. Parnell too small and CP not Dublin's 'home' - too big.

    Plus I would merge Kildare and Meath keep current structures but pool resources and players.

    Some will not like mergers amalgamations or splits but it will head that way.

    Guff about stuff, and stuff about guff.



  • Registered Users Posts: 150 ✭✭moghrasa


    Strumms wrote: »
    100%, it’s called succession planning....

    When the likes of Cluxton retires... they don’t look around.. “ohh who is the next best keeper?” They’ve identified already Comerford as well as two or three others competing... NOW...

    same in business... a CEO is 64, week he retires its not a case of ‘ad in the paper, and see’

    That’s happening in every position on that Dublin team...
    It seems to be lost on you that Dublin are the only county with that privelige. Donegal won't be able to pluck a player to replace Michael Murphy from thin air. How do Mayo replace Aidan O Shea when that time comes? Dublin are the only county with the luxury of not having to worry about how they replace their stars. Must be a coincidence.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 23,246 ✭✭✭✭Dyr


    RoyalCelt wrote: »
    Surely we'll have to fund a second croker on the south side. Couldn't have south dublin playing every game away from home.

    Today was indeed another step towards the split. So to me that was a good result. Might even result in an extra GPO or two going to the likes of Louth Meath and Kildare lol.

    If Dublin refuse to split the other 31 will eventually boycott and have a separate competition. It's inevitable.

    Thankfully we have hurling to keep us entertained as this sham unfolds over the next few years.

    We're going to have Leinster disbanded as a province, Move Dublin to Ulster, Kildare to Munster and Meath to Connacht. Just to see what new excuses Meath and Kildare can come up with for being bet handy :o


  • Registered Users Posts: 816 ✭✭✭RedDevil55


    Jaysus lads there's some serious salty tears about Dublin in this thread. Not a word from any of you when we hadn't won a championship in 16 years. Great to see....Up the Dubs

    Ye won 5 Leinster championships in a row during the "lean" years


  • Registered Users Posts: 1,562 ✭✭✭Stacksofwacks


    But KK resolved itself?

    What do you do when a team stops winning or if one split falters[/QUOTE

    There is rarely such thing as equality in life. there is the big boys and there is the also rans. In fairness to Dublin supporters they are proud and love their county team. If we are just happy to have a Dublin team going forward that is super strong with the rest plotting an odd upset against them then so be it.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,158 ✭✭✭RoyalCelt


    Strumms wrote: »
    Nahhh , look at it again ;). No place for that on the pitch, loose but loose gracefully.

    If only his club had a GPO to teach him how to tackle properly.

    nc6000 wrote: »
    And what if North v South ended up in the final next year?

    I'd be glued to it as a neutral. Two titans going toe to toe.
    I've read some rubbish in my time, but this takes the biscuit.

    The other 31 counties would form a breakaway tournament , as ****ing if.
    They should and dublin can enter the railway Cup. They are basically a province mauling counties.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 17,035 ✭✭✭✭Loafing Oaf


    Fann Linn wrote: »
    That's the 15 point spread.

    Does being on the line win the bet?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 26,052 ✭✭✭✭Strumms


    moghrasa wrote: »
    It seems to be lost on you that Dublin are the only county with that privelige. Donegal won't be able to pluck a player to replace Michael Murphy from thin air. How do Mayo replace Aidan O Shea when that time comes? Dublin are the only county with the luxury of not having to worry about how they replace their stars. Must be a coincidence.

    Dublin don’t do it from thin air. They do it through kids being encouraged and wanting to be the next Cluxton, McCarthy, McCaffrey... that drive and ambition is instilled in them every day, week of the year, from children, teens up to them knocking on the door if good enough.

    Mayo can do and probably DO do the same.


  • Registered Users Posts: 1,023 ✭✭✭Speakerboxx


    Neither Tipp or Mayo have any hope of beating Dublin.


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