risteard7 wrote: » Yeah 6million in a row, well done
CorkRed93 wrote: » When do Dublin fans question this nonsense ?
The Lost Sheep wrote: » Dublin have always had multitudes than Mayo. Nothing different now than any other time. Mayo hardly peasants putting few resources into their side. Saying Dublin are multiple counties bla bla bla looks petty. Dublin has got much bigger in recent times but has always had far more. Its an inter county competition and the county is Dublin. If you want to split Dublin then you have to split/join a lot of other counties on top of that.
max life wrote: » The lack of interest outside Dublin speaks volumes about the state of gaa football at the moment
The Lost Sheep wrote: » Dublin have always had multitudes than Mayo. Nothing different now than any other time. Mayo hardly peasants putting few resources into their side.
TCP/IP wrote: » Love the bitterness
CorkRed93 wrote: » When do Dublin fans question this nonsense ? 7? 8? 10? 15 in a row? A complete disgrace whats been done to the games premier competition.
ahnowbrowncow wrote: » No bitterness towards Dublin. They won it with the resouces available to them, fair play to them. But there's anger and frustration at the Gaa for creating this nigh unstoppable juggernaut.
Enquiring wrote: » The problem is Dublin. Nothing else needs to be fixed. Population is not the main issue. It's the 2 decades of funding added to the increased sponsorship etc gained off the back of it. How many other counties are spending close to 2 million on wages and salaries? That's before you look into what's spent every year on preparing their teams. It has to end. The good news is that more and more people are realising it.
The Lost Sheep wrote: » So much of the funding was getting kids to play the sport. That shouldnt ever be criticised. But it is. Dublin have by far highest population and room for growth. And where are you getting 2 million on wages from?
TCP/IP wrote: » I think Kerry could but it up to Dublin issue is this year they went into a game thinking they had already won it and took the eye of the prize something this Dublin team never do.
Enquiring wrote: » Why repeat that lie? You've been corrected on your population point a number of times, do you read other posts? The funding was for coaches, almost 100 paid coaches while other counties had 1. The coaches worked in clubs, they were part paid by the clubs and they were employed by them. So they coached teams at clubs, they trained the trainers to up the standards, another part of their role was talent identification so they can placed on Dublin development squads which are extremely well funded also by the way. The 4 counties in Dublin will have a higher population than nearly every county in Ireland. They have the population to compete. The 2 million is from the Dublin county board accounts from 2015 and 2016 so it's probably gone up since then. Do you know any other county spending 2 million on wages and salaries?
CorkRed93 wrote: » If they want a functioning AI in 5 years then yes.
The Lost Sheep wrote: » It isnt all about population. If it was solely about playing population Tipp wouldnt have a chance in football considering the interest in most of the county. There is nothing stopping clubs and counties nationwide combining to get these development officers. Nothing. Work with sponsors or anything else to get these staff employed.
Loafing Oaf wrote: » When Kilkenny won eight hurling All Irelands in ten years not so long ago, were their fans calling for 'something to be done'? Would you expect them to ?
CorkRed93 wrote: » No because Kilkenny weren't pumped with taxpayers money
theguzman wrote: » there is no skill in Dublin
theguzman wrote: » Either it is an amateur game or not, what we have seen is nothing but cheating.
Deusexmachina wrote: » Well done Dublin - a great team who brings the game to a different level. Those who criticise are jealous. Instead, look and learn. Aspire to reach the same level. Embrace brilliance as all true sports fans should.
Loafing Oaf wrote: » Seriously?
theguzman wrote: » The Kerry team of 2000-2009 would eat Dublin for breakfast as would Meath of the 90's and Cork of the late 80's.
Enquiring wrote: » I just said that population wasn't the most important part, it was the funding but you've completely ignored that. Why is that I wonder? Your 'neutral' view on this is unravelling. Yes, there was something stopping other counties from participating in the Dublin only development fund, that being it was a Dublin only development fund. That there was near 2 decades of that before any change was outrageous and way too late as Dublin built their sponsorship income in the mean time. This came from an increase in standards which occurred off the back of the development funding.