i think its called a ring not a circle
Bonus territory.
“Lookit”
The GAA equivalent of Mark Lawrenson’s “I’ll tell you what…”
Used to give emphasis, gravity and importance to the statement of the speaker.
Match ups.
Talking points.
A wide at this late stage is as good as a score.
This cliche put to bed in the hurling final
Mayo are a team on a mission.
Jimmy Barry murphy was in thurles to ‘run the rule’ over some of Clare’s fringe players who may face his ‘charges’ in a fortnights time.
Done for the love of the GAA in the county, plain and simple.
They played an interview with the Galway camogie captain on the radio this morning and she manged to reeling off four or five cracking cliches in a row.
She also has 3 days off. 
"Lookit, A goal is a big thing in camogie. "
Cyril Farrell baptising a new one last night. 
“it hasn’t really sunk in yet”
“We have a panel of 35 and there’s lads not even togged out who played a massive part in winning today.”
Let it in ta fuck.
Let it out ta fuck.
C’mon ta fuck.
[quote=“Horsebox, post: 832816, member: 1537”]Let it in ta fuck.
Let it out ta fuck.
C’mon ta fuck.[/quote]
Sit down ta fuck!
Steps.
“These players are amateurs but their preparation is as professional as can be.”
Some people struggling to differentiate between phrases and cliches
Ya know
My brother/uncle/father has been at every game this year and can’t get a ticket its a disgrace wah wah wah