back in the 1990s in the kerry senior hurling championship , many a club was flying someone home from the States to play! Not J1 lads either but lads that were living over there for a few years
There was one lad who was living in the States for years and playing there and came home near every year. No club ever objected. He was a fine hurler and a sound man. No one ever really said too much about it and when it was broached, the general reaction was sure you d only look a bollix to be objecting to that sound man that loves coming home hurling for his parish
In the case I mentioned I cant see how the paperwork could have stacked up!
no one ever went down an objection route anyways. You would get chatter, pub discussion around it. no one was remotely interested in an objection to be honest
Its a complete bullshit rule made and enforced by the red faced fat turkeys who are all about their meeting minutes and the comm-eat-tea. Sooner that generation fuck off and kick the bucket the better.
Stupid enough from a Midleton point of view, theyâd have won without him. Harsh enough on the young fella himself seeing as he missed last year with an injury
[quote=âfenwaypark, post:7702, topic:29471, full:trueâ]
The way it should be. Lads should be left come and go. Its amateur and a hobby. If lads get a few quid playing in America, more luck to them.
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himself and the bomber had some great tussles I am told
I read Kehily played senior football for Cork from 1969 to 1984 but didnt play in 1973 the year they won the all ireland owing to study committments! jez that was bad luck
How did end up the physical trainer to the Cork hurlers 3 in a row team of the 1970s while still one of the main men on the football team?