holyhead wrote: » threeball wrote: » So the increase in silverware in most grades and codes after the financial injection is just a coincidence? Your implying that Dublin has bought it's success are you not? Completely ruling out factors such as skill, dedication and hunger.
threeball wrote: » So the increase in silverware in most grades and codes after the financial injection is just a coincidence?
holyhead wrote: » The only way to get around the money argument is for all revenues to be diverted to central council and get split 32 ways but that is unlikely to ever happen.
gaffer91 wrote: » This is actually a good suggestion in an ideal world. Obviously doesn't have to be a 100% even split, can take population etc into account. And of course, long term funding averages from all sources.
gaffer91 wrote: » I've already explained to you why amalgamation is less important- Dublin have been financially doped so successfully that they would still dominate against amalgamated counties such as sligo/Letirim/ Roscommon because of their financial doping a other advantages. I suggest having a read back to get more of a grasp on this.
holyhead wrote: » Wouldn't taking population into account bring you back to the same problem again?
gaffer91 wrote: » Not fully because Dublin have been grossly overfunded on a per capita basis even accounting for population.
Gachla wrote: »
holyhead wrote: » Through sponsorship or how?
holyhead wrote: » Doesn't the domination of Kerry between the mid 70's to the mid 80's debunk the financial doping argument. KK have won 11 AI hurling finals since 2000 with a fraction of the population and fiscal resources of Dublin. Domination always brings jealousy.
holyhead wrote: » gaffer91 wrote: » Not fully because Dublin have been grossly overfunded on a per capita basis even accounting for population. Through sponsorship or how?
gaffer91 wrote: » You're incredibly blinkered and I would say brainwashed. Honestly, even for a Dublin fan. Everytime something you've posted is debunked you come back with the same cliches and slightly reworded arguments- the impact of money on sports, the "golden generation" stuff, usually in incredibly wordy and long-winded posts. It's people like yourself who rather see the game destroyed rather than made fairer, and you don't have the insight to see it. The last three points you wrote are absolutely absurd inferences to draw by the way- you really haven't a clue.
gormdubhgorm wrote: » In fact Dublin has been UNDERFUNDED for decades previous accounting for population. I would argue that Dublin deserves credit for working in such constraints. In fact for a county to have 33% of the population they are still underfunded.
MayoAreMagic wrote: » Who do you think you are kidding here? For starters, they dont even have 33% of the population of the republic or ireland, never mind the entire 32 counties.
gaffer91 wrote: » My God. Are you really that biased? This is literally fake news. I suggest contacting the Russian government and asking if they have any job openings, you'd fit in well. There has been dozens, if not hundreds, if not thousands, of well researched and verified posts and articles detailing the many ways Dublin have been overfunded relative to every other county. I think there was some lad on a Dublin GAA podcast recently spouting the same ****e- his arguments were promptly debunked as well.
gormdubhgorm wrote: » I would say the exact opposite in fact - there is a strong 'anti dublin' bias on this thread 1) I can see through what the most vitriolic posters are doing - they do not want to give Dublin ANY credit for thier success 2) They repeat phrases from hacks repeatedly - as if they have no minds of thier own 3) Their suggestions seem to have no clue what Dublin is like on the ground 4) They massage statistics 5) Their main focus just seems to get Dublin The funny part is many of these sheep who are anti-Dublin are not even GAA members. And even if they are they refuse to bring a motion against Dublin's finances because they do not see the point It is all barstooler stuff.
MayoAreMagic wrote: » There is a strong pro-fairness attitude on this thread. If dublin are mentioned regularly then that tells a story about dublin. You yourself haven't made a single point that hasnt been debunked conclusively. Your repetition ad nauseum of these points is just trolling to my mind.
gormdubhgorm wrote: » Population of Dublin = 1,904,806 Population of Ireland = 4,784,000
gormdubhgorm wrote: » As for the pro-fairness.... On this thread so far it has been claimed - 1) Dublin have not raised the bar - yet Dublin have professional coaches (showing cognitive dissonance - as it has to be one or the other) 2) Dublin's funding is the sole reason for thier success - showing a blinkered bias against Dublin 3) Jim Gavin is not an a nice individual according to an 'unnamed source' 4) Cluxton is not a good player at all...
gormdubhgorm wrote: » Go on debunk away so. I have yet to see it and I have read all the articles, I have seen the major holes in the likes of your arguments - which are always biased generalisations or rehashed from the same source.
MayoAreMagic wrote: » And you think having 1 team is reasonable on those figures...
MayoAreMagic wrote: » So what? Im not the keeper of the thread, what do you want me to do about it? Your points have been disproven. Repeating them as nauseum from this point only discredits you.
gormdubhgorm wrote: » Considering it is 39% of the population of Ireland and well over 20% of the population of the island of Ireland 1,904,806 NI 4,784,000 ROI Total = 6688806 Dublin = 1,904,806 It is commendable that Dublin manage to achieve so much success while there are huge population areas with only one club - Finglas or Clondalkdin for example. I would not mind if Dublin were split IF weaker counties were amalgamated where required. As I would view that as fair. But it is a lot of work logistically and would require a change in mindset from supporters across the board.
Deleted User wrote: » did you just count kildare, meath and wicklow as being in dublin? hint: yes, you did
gormdubhgorm wrote: » Correct, I was wondering why it was way more than the 22% I associated the word 'great' with Dublin and read the Greater Dublin number!