Semi-Final Provincial Winner v Quarter-Final Winner
*Subject to the respective Provincial Champions not meeting the defeated finalists from
their own province at this stage and, where feasible, the avoidance of repeat pairings, a
draw shall be made to determine pairings.
Iāve read that a few times and my reading of it is that, in your scenario, if Wexford beat Cork in a quarter, and we beat Kilkenny, we would be playing Galway in a semi.
If you want to win the thing you have to beat them somewhere along the line⦠anyway, letās try and win our two games first⦠you know, the auld Q/F, most likely versus Kilkenny who we havent beaten in 45 years
No wonder they are writing articles about Limerick fans losing the run of themselves⦠We were in a Munster final last week. This week we are avoiding Galway in the AI semi-final ⦠dear oh dearā¦
@Bandage is well known for carefully editing and reediting his posts - heās a perfectionist and will want the message delivered clearly and yet succinctly and with a sprinkle of humour
Limerick have pretty good hurlers but I thought their energy, intensity, commitment, work rate and other such terms / buzz words were key to their success as far back as watching that league semi-final against Tipperary.
The two tall young lads in the half forward line aggressively imposing themselves on the half back line and not allowing a platform to the opposition. Morrissey working up and down the left flank and foraging deep like Steve Guppy in Martin OāNeillās 3-5-2.
Space created for the full forward line with one of them coming a bit deeper to leave two inside. Tight marking defenders then with space condensed by the half forward line and midfield dropping back, leaving Hannon a free ride at centre back. Lynch also came into his own at midfield and is tremendous at winning possession in tight situations and launching attacks from deep.
All that energy and intensity was missing on Sunday, but Limerick should rebound strongly once they rest and reassess.