Raoul wrote: » The thing about Stephen Kenny in the press interview...he does take a lot of time to answer and when he was with Dundalk, you would think he is nearly going to cry sometimes when talking about the team after a good result. But like...so what? He actually takes time to think about the questions put forward to him and give a genuine answer. He doesn't just fly off the handle or give a really bland answer. I think it is good to see someone a bit different. From a lot of accounts, he is a different man in the dressing room when talking and when talking to individuals.
Did you smash it wrote: » The old “he talks slowly and methodically because he’s thinking very deep, much deeper than those of us who are able to answer questions normally” argument. I think he may be a bit dim but it’s just a theory. I haven’t heard accounts that he is a different man in the dressing room or one to one. Do you remember who said this? I’ve heard players say they want to play for him and do well for him but they weren’t able to articulate why. So I don’t know what he’s like in the dressing room or one to one.
Did you smash it wrote: » The old “he talks slowly and methodically because he’s thinking very deep, much deeper than those of us who are able to answer questions normally” argument. I think he may be a bit dim but it’s just a theory.
ongarite wrote: » It burst out laughing when Ken said Farrell would show the team Mel Gibson in the Patriot, rather than Braveheart as I was anticipating he would say. The Field audio clip was great too...
Seamy Fitz wrote: » Jamie Wall and Derek McGrath were brilliant on Wednesdays Hurling pod and I know little about hurling. Such a contrast to the usual rugby coverage. Both guys were so engaging and well-prepared.
Ivefoundgod wrote: » Didn't like it at all to be honest, Derek McGraths repetition of "If you like" after every comment was too distracting. Thought he was talking nonsense about John Kielys comments too which I also thought were a load of ****e. Surprised Eoin didn't challenge him on it, particularly since it was journalists he was having a go at.
Arghus wrote: » I thought Derek McGrath was quite good - thought he was very articulate and perceptive. I don't usually bother with the GAA stuff, but I kept listening on Wednesday because I thought the two guys were interesting to listen to. I'm not a "hurling man" so maybe they were really talking shyte but I thought they were engaging to listen to and I wouldn't mind hearing from them again.
Say Your Number wrote: » Given the drama in the Gaelic Football today, wouldn't be surprised if we hear Oisin and Andy Moran tomorrow.
Obrieski wrote: » As a Meath man, please god can I request no GAA talk until next week!
den87 wrote: » Was thinking the same. Oisin will be buzzing
unplayable wrote: » “Owen how’s it Gowen”
Nokotan wrote: » That in Oisin's accent is playing non-stop in my head!
jones wrote: What's the craic with GAA mondays now? NOT A FAN haha
Sultan of Bling wrote: » I think with the crazy results in the football yesterday that this was always going to happen in fairness.
pappyodaniel wrote: » How's de form?
sheroman01 wrote: » That was comedy gold his reaction that time. Whether he meant it or not, it was hilarious! I think he's self aware enough to know he's drole. He's one of those pundits whose accent puts you off but is actually sound and is a good contributor. See also: Kenny Cunningham and Brian Kerr.