nope
Farewell the GAA summer and all the things I learned | SportsJOE.ie
Farewell the GAA summer and all the things I learned
nope
Serious clamping of @Little_Lord_Fauntleroy courtesy of the footage of the 1950 final from @ciarancareyshurlingarmy there. Billy Durkin can be seen in goal for Mayo at 5.08. Its Sean Wynne in goal for Mayo at 6.45 pulling off a save.
Lies.
you doctored that video
The GAA should communicate continuously on what types of foul are yellow/black/red for hurling & football … and explain why these items are on each list.
Aimed at players & management primarily, and to spectators. Specific info sent to every club at the start and in the middle of each season, put it in all match programmes, on all club and county sites,
The main problem with the black card is the referee has to interpret the player’s motive. Was it a deliberate foul? Was it a deliberate pull down? There are all sorts of grey areas and grey areas and interpretation make bad rules. There are obvious cases where the punishment doesn’t fit the crime, mostly it’s too harsh, as in the case of Cooper, Keegan, and James McCarthy in the drawn game, but sometimes it’s too little, as in the case of Small, even had he been black carded, as there was a goal on.
What’s cynical and what’s not? Not all fouls are deliberate, but you could argue any deliberate foul is cynical, but not every deliberate foul is a black card offence. But what’s less cynical about a push or a pull back that doesn’t bring down a player as opposed to one where the player is dragged down? Ultimately the result is the same, the player on the receiving end is taken out of the play.
"I’ll never be able to fully describe what was going through my head at this moment. What I was expecting to be one of my best days turned out to be the opposite, and it breaks my heart that I didn’t come through for my team and county.
"I told a brilliant young man Anthony Casey that that one game wouldn’t define him, and today, and probably for a while to come, I’ll be telling myself the same thing. It is not a good place to be, but I know I have to come back from it, I still believe I have something to offer this team and my county, so now is not the time to relent.
"I have to say that the support I’ve received has been incredible and the messages from friends, family, former team mates, players from other counties, and of course the Mayo supporters, has helped me immensely.
"I don’t know where I’ll be in a years time, but I do know that I’m not going to give up. I love Mayo and this team too much to do that.
“Mhaigh Eo Abú”
Hennelly on Instagram:
"I’ll never be able to fully describe what was going through my head at this moment. What I was expecting to be one of my best days turned out to be the opposite, and it breaks my heart that I didn’t come through for my team and county.
I told a brilliant young man Anthony Casey that that one game wouldn’t define him, and today, and probably for a while to come, I’ll be telling myself the same thing. It is not a good place to be, but I know I have to come back from it, I still believe I have something to offer this team and my county, so now is not the time to relent.
I have to say that the support I’ve received has been incredible and the messages from friends, family, former team mates, players from other counties, and of course the Mayo supporters, has helped me immensely.
I don’t know where I’ll be in a years time, but I do know that I’m not going to give up. I love Mayo and this team too much to do that.
Mhaigh Eo Abú."
Hennelly on Instagram:
"I’ll never be able to fully describe what was going through my head at this moment. What I was expecting to be one of my best days turned out to be the opposite, and it breaks my heart that I didn’t come through for my team and county.
I told a brilliant young man Anthony Casey that that one game wouldn’t define him, and today, and probably for a while to come, I’ll be telling myself the same thing. It is not a good place to be, but I know I have to come back from it, I still believe I have something to offer this team and my county, so now is not the time to relent.
I have to say that the support I’ve received has been incredible and the messages from friends, family, former team mates, players from other counties, and of course the Mayo supporters, has helped me immensely.
I don’t know where I’ll be in a years time, but I do know that I’m not going to give up. I love Mayo and this team too much to do that.
Mhaigh Eo Abú."
Welcome to 20 seconds ago.
Your post was after mine, you doddery bastard.
Your post was after mine, you doddery bastard.
Yeah?
Wasn’t he involved in Paddy Cosgrave’s Web Summit in some capacity? He’ll milk the exposure for some form of brand identity and look to monetise it.
I see Parky got mugged off good and proper by Fenton and a few Dub lads on Twitter.
tell us more mate
Wasn’t he involved in Paddy Cosgrave’s Web Summit in some capacity? He’ll milk the exposure for some form of brand identity and look to monetise it.
What’s the Mayo version of Pizza Hut?
Wasn’t he involved in Paddy Cosgrave’s Web Summit in some capacity? He’ll milk the exposure for some form of brand identity and look to monetise it.
Yeah, he was one of those interviewed on the couch at the sport part of it. I thought it was odd in that he’s not an elite level player and didn’t have a national profile or anything close to it. Turns out he’s a digital entrepreneur himself (lovemedia.ie - nothing to do with FofF Harbo afaik) so maybe he’s pals with Paddy?
Dion Fanning piece is lovely writing.
Some lads on here will call it twee.
Has it been posted up? There’s some great writing on SportsJoe in recent months. Could actually be a really good site if it wasn’t attached to such a cunt of a brand.
Link?
Farewell the GAA summer and all the things I learned
I’ve got something in my eye.
Pizza mud Hut.