Huh??
[quote=“chewy louie, post: 613357”]Another Gaa Rules question for ye gentlemen.
Normally when there are three teams level on points scoring difference is normally used to decide the placings. But how would the three teams be seperated if in one of the games between teams involved was overturned in the boardroom and awarded to the team that lost (as the other side had ineligable players on the field).
Presume scoring difference could not be used then or would the team that were awarded the game be given the win with a nominal winning margin assigned for it or would this then used to decide the scoring difference and who goes through[/quote]
This will depend on the counties bye laws chewy
Quick one here for ye lads,
Say a fella comes from a hurling only parish (his club don’t field football teams). This means he can play football with neighbouring parishes, which he does since under 8, while playing hurling with his own club also.
He reaches the age of 20, still playing hurling with his club and football with his neighbouring club which he has done all his life. Then, one year, his home club decide to they want to start up football and field a Junior B Football team for the first time ever.
Has this player the right to remain playing football with his neighbouring club as he has played with them all his life or does he have to now play football with his home club because they are fielding a team?
He can stay put.
Are Glantine putting out a football team?
Therr is a rule that you can always play for a club that you previously play legitimately for.
I have seen it used a few times round limerick where lads are looking to move clubs but don’t now live in the parish area of a previous club
You can always go back to your first club anyway.
Once your legal the first time you can play away with that same club forever regardless of if you move or there’s a club started up nearer home etc etc etc
Here’s one for ye
Say a lad coaching an amateur team in an amateur organisation somehow manages to find a sponsor and packs in the day job for a year without other visible means of support. Would this be against the rules?
That doesnt make sense
Bear with it.
No.