The irony from a Derry man. You must never have attended a Derry club game with the skulduggery that goes on there.
The Tyrone bogeyman is a construct in your mind.
You still havenât answered the two questionsâŚ
Theyâre loaded questions irrelevant to the topic at hand.
How are they irrelevant. Conway was talking about how strong tyrone clubs are, Iâm saying tyrone clubs are weak.
My questions are highly relevant - the fact that youâre too cowardly to answer them shows just how relevant they are.
A dull team in the image of their dull manager.
Theyâre irrelevant as the strength of one club does not mean the club level in the county is at a high level.
You can quote a former Derry captain on that.
Itâs a myth that Derry club football is one of the strongest around simply because of how the clubs perform on the provincial stage.
Of course, Slaughtneil are streaks ahead of everyone at the minute but they are out on
their own in Derry to the point where it might have a negative effect on club football in the county.
But weâre not talking about Derry. The article was about tyrone
Yes. Iâm explaining to how your question is both loaded and irrelevant in demonstrating the current state of club football in both counties.
Tyroneâs championship is ultra competitive, yielding 7 different winners in 8 years. Derryâs in a procession. And when you fall back the different grades you can see the strength of club football in Tyrone.
The All Ireland intermediate champions Moy won 4 games to win Tyrone last year. They win by 2, 3, 13 and 1 point respectively. Slaughtneil won by 6, 4, 7 and 10 points. The toughest games they got in Ulster were against Kilcoo and Omagh who they beat by 2 points.
Omagh won the Tyrone Championship final by 2 points, they won their semi final by 1 point. The Tyrone Championship is a competition, the Derry Championship is a procession.
Nordies 
15 Ulster Club Championships by 7 different clubs from Derry and 3 All Ireland wins for 3 different Derry clubs a testament to the strength of club football in Derry. Billy Bullshit from Bologna still blustering and trying to move goalposts long after conclusively losing the argument.
Youâre living in the past you dinosaur. Take it up with Gerard OâKane.
Itâs a myth that Derry club football is one of the strongest around simply because of how the clubs perform on the provincial stage.
Of course, Slaughtneil are streaks ahead of everyone at the minute but they are out on
their own in Derry to the point where it might have a negative effect on club football in the county.
When youâre trawling the Internet for solace see if you can find out the answer to the two questions. You muppet
Iâm calling out your loaded questions which are utterly irrelevant to the point at hand. A former Derry captain says just as much.
Youâve taken solace is creating a fallacy whereby Tyrone are the bogeyman for the current decrepit state of Derry football.
- 0
2 0
Happy to help
Living in the past? Slaughtneil have won 4 Derry Championships, the first of those 5 was in 2004, the 2nd in 2014. When an exceptional group of players comes along at the same time, either at club or inter-county level, they invariably win a few back to back and often by big margins. Slaughtneilâs 4 in a row in Derry has translated into 3 out of 4 Ulster titles.
Comparisons to Crossmaglen dominance in Armagh not a relevant comparable. Armagh championship for a lot of its existence a monopoly. Crossmaglen have won 43 county titles in Armagh.
Slaughtneil have won 4 Derry titles in a row, theyâve won the last two Derry finals by double digit figures. That reads very badly for Derry club football as former Derry captain Gerard OâKane agrees. There was a time when club football in Derry was strong, like their county side that time has gone.
Oâkane is from a neighbouring parish and heâs almost as green as you are
- 0
- 0
Not unusual to see a Derry man turning on one of his own and a former captain at that.