Tyrone212 wrote: » She did a podcast for British army recruitment last year. Then played the victim.
Hangdogroad wrote: » Theres people being listed now who I've never heard of.
External Association wrote: » Damien Duff. He's a negative cynical, demeanour about him, like an oul fella 80 rather than a 41 year old. Know it all. Big chip on his shoulder about GAA even though he benefitted from playing there when they opened Croke Park. I used like him. I know it's all very 'explicaple' but you don't 'inexplicably' dislike anyone. There's always some reason, even if it's gut feeling. I find Duff a total moan. I like Sadlier etc.
RabbleRouser2k wrote: » RTE's main entertainment page 'tried' to do the 'ah she was misinformed, the poor pet-bless her'... then very quickly edited the article to show they were in no way supporting her. From the first posting to the edit, didn't take them an hour. Even RTE's current 'woke' editorial knew not to wade into that cesspit. Also, setting her followers on a reporter, whilst pushing this 'be kind' narrative... it shows you what a reprehensible, disgusting shell of a human she truly is.
RabbleRouser2k wrote: » Duff had his tongue very much embedded in John Delaney's rectum. Wouldn't hear a bad thing said against him. Richie Sadler was the exact opposite. And the thing about Duff was, he played fine when he was with Ireland (tho he had only one stellar year, the rest were average). His club games tho... he was no standout.
cj maxx wrote: » Pep Guardiola. He just annoys the sh1te out of me
cms88 wrote: » A lot of soccer and Rugby people have always had am issue with the GAA but were perfectly happy to use Croke Park. They were also perfectly happen to have GAA stadiums in their bid for the Rugby World Cup as well.
Mad_maxx wrote: » Hozier ( actually I know exactly why I can't stand the mopey woke tosspot)
Deleted User wrote: » Few things more tedious than a bitter League of Ireland ‘football man’ shítting on about the GAA and bog ball. Really puts off the more casual sports fan from getting interested in their local club.
Ash.J.Williams wrote: » I nearly vomited a while back when it was suggested by an Irish female comedian that all Irish men should be like hosier. Jesus Christ woman we’d be invaded again
[Deleted User] wrote: » Few things more tedious than a bitter League of Ireland ‘football man’ shítting on about the GAA and bog ball. Really puts off the more casual sports fan from getting interested in their local club.
Strumms wrote: » Croke Park were happy for them to use it. It was a business transaction that benefitted both parties ..It provided a welcome revenue stream for the gaa and was good PR....which they needed. “Any member of the Association who plays or encourages in any way rugby, football, hockey or any imported game which is calculated to injuriously affect our National Pastimes, is suspended from the Association.” That was the original rule. Back in the day, the gaa even sent spotters to soccer and rugby matches, to try and see any of their own gang in attendance... mad, North Korea shît. I don’t find duff as a brilliant pundit but he’d be spot on there... great 100% player too.
Joe Don Dante wrote: » Don Wycherley
Joe Don Dante wrote: » Elton Welsby
cms88 wrote: » Maybe it was a joke...
External Association wrote: » He went on a rant about the Liam Miller, RIP, testimonial, as if the GAA were obliged to open Pairc Uí Chaoimh without any consultation. The ban is not that simple and it's disingenuous to imply that. The GAA was part of the Gaelic revival, formed in 1884 and nationalist in sympathy, with many IRB members etc. The ban was a protective measure against spies etc. The Northern situation resulted in it lasting so long.
Joe Don Dante wrote: » Ciaran Mullooly
little bit of help wrote: » I always think he says his name "Ciara Mullooly" never hear the n!