So you donât know what theyâve won yet feel qualified to claim this so-called investment has had minimal impact? You think Dublin are getting value for their considerable investment because theyâre dominant in one grade. I donât know the difference inn investment between Dublin and Galway but I will give a summary of how both counties fared across various grades of the GAA this year.
You think that because we lost an U21 semi last night youâd have a dig but you didnât know any of the other facts about how Galway have fared in GAA this year. âMinimalâ is the word you used. Tell me who you think are the most successful county this year?
In football we are in the minor and senior semi finals but did nothing at U21.(2 out of 3 Connacht titles)
In hurling we are in the minor and senior hurling final. U21s won Leinster but lost semi last night. (2 out of 2 Leinster titles and in the running for 2 All Irelands)
Our delightful ladies won minor football and are in the semi of the senior. (2 out of 2 in Connacht)
Minor camogie lost the final and the seniors are in the semi.
Compare and contrast with Dublin. I will have a look at the variances in finances. The above success would suggest that Galway receive multiples of what Dublin do in GAA funding.
Limerick posters in lockdown before @Aristotle inevitably breaks the silence. Meanwhile poor @mikehunt is looking for a pat on the head and somebody to tell him that Galway are fantastic. You literally couldnât make it up.
Wow. Dublin receive 13 times the funding of the next nearest county. With that kind of financial clout they must be in the shake up for all GAA competitions each year. cc @Matty_Hislop
Figures compiled by Sunday World journalist Sean McGoldrick show that from 2007 to 2017, Dublin received âŹ16, 612, 847 in coaching and games development grants while the next highest garnering county, Cork, received just âŹ1, 185, 287 over the same period.