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Post by Mickmack on Nov 6, 2017 10:00:18 GMT
UCD is a few stops along the dart line from his home. Doing commerce in UCD. His father is a solicitor. Cons head won't be turned by Kennelly. Why would it. He will get burned out though if he isn't careful
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Post by kerrygold on Nov 6, 2017 10:29:43 GMT
Agree, it wont, he has more going for him in Dublin. The Dubs will manage him properly on the pitch also training wise.
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hugh20
Senior Member
Posts: 734
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Post by hugh20 on Nov 6, 2017 11:40:04 GMT
There is no doubt he is supremely talented. It is like everyone else around him is playing in slow motion and he plays to his own beat, I love watching him both in hurling and football.
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Post by Mickmack on Nov 6, 2017 23:39:32 GMT
Kanturk 'glad to be leaving Tralee with the win’ Monday, November 06, 2017Mortimer Murphy
AIB Munster Club IHC semi-final - Ballyduff (Kerry) 2-12 - Kanturk (Cork) 1-20: Kanturk advanced to the AIB Munster Club IHC final after surviving a storming Ballyduff comeback in yesterday’s rip-roaring semi-final at Austin Stack Park, Tralee.
The Cork champions raced 0-8 to 0-0 clear inside 13 minutes, as Ballyduff appeared stuck in first gear.
However, the Kerry champions, who were playing against a stiff wind, began to claw their way back into the game.
In the 14th minute, Jack Goulding floated in a high ball to Aidan Boyle, who fed brother Pádraig for the game’s first goal. Points from Pádraig and Mikey Boyle followed and Ballyduff looked to be growing in confidence with each passing minute.
Three Liam O’Keeffe points and efforts from Alan O’Keeffe, along with Aidan and Ian Walsh, saw Kanturk lead 0-12 to 1-3 at the interval with the visitors also leading the wide count 9-7.
The second half turned into an epic contest, with Mikey Boyle and Jack O’Sullivan disrupting Kanturk in the middle, while Padraig O’Grady, Eoin Ross and Paud Costello were immense for the home outfit.
Scores from the Goulding brothers David and Jack hauled Ballyduff to within four points entering the final 10 minutes.
The Walsh brothers, John Browne and Alan Sheehy were outstanding for Kanturk as Ballyduff came in waves looking for the equaliser, which came in the 58th minute when Paul O’Carroll scooped the ball past Anthony Nash to make it 0-18 to 2-12 with the game entering injury time.
The sides traded wides before Kanturk broke at pace and caught Ballyduff on the counter-attack. Despite the best efforts of PJ O’Gorman, Ian Walsh found the Ballyduff net and points from Walsh and Lorcan O’Neill sealed victory for Kanturk.
Kanturk manager Donagh Duane didn’t hide his delight: “I am so relieved to have got over the line. We knew this Ballyduff team would take us all the way down to the wire, because they have such a passion about their hurling in North Kerry.
They never gave up. A big strong physical team with a good wind behind them in the second half, they were always going to keep battling. They got the goal to level the contest, but in fairness we kept calm. We knew there was time and an opportunity there. Luckily we got the goal and we tagged two points on to settle us down.”
He added: “I am proud of the lads, because their character all year has been incredible and, for such a young team, they never panic, but huge credit to Ballyduff and those Boyle boys, they are some hurlers. We are glad to be leaving Tralee with the win.”
Scorers for Kanturk:
I Walsh (1-4), L O’Keeffe (0-5, 3 frees) L O’Neill and A O’Keeffe (0-3 each), A Walsh (0-2), L McLoughlin (0-2, 1free, 1 ’65), J Fitzpatrick (0-1)
Scorers for Ballyduff: P
Boyle (1-5, 5 frees), P O’Carroll ( 1-0), D Goulding and M Boyle ( 0-2 each), A O’Carroll, A Boyle and J Goulding ( 0-1 each)
BALLYDUFF:
P J O’Gorman; A O’Connor, P O’Grady, C Kearney; D Goulding, P Costello, E Ross; D O’Carroll, A O’Carroll; L Boyle , A Boyle, J O’Sullivan; P Boyle, M Boyle, J Goulding.
Subs:
P Carroll for A O’Connor (44), G O’Brien for L Boyle (50).
KANTURK:
A Nash: P Walsh, J McLoughlin, A Sheehy ; J Browne, D Browne, M Healy; L McLoughlin, R Walsh; I Walsh, L O’Neill, A Walsh; D Kennelly, A O’Keeffe, L O’Keeffe.
Subs:
J Fitzpatrick for M Healy (49).
Referee:
R McGann (Clare)
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Post by Mickmack on Nov 6, 2017 23:41:55 GMT
Kanturk had the Crok keeper Anthony Nash and also Aiden Walsh.
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Post by Annascaultilidie on Nov 9, 2017 17:32:50 GMT
A former Annascaul player, Keith Moynihan, is managing An Ghaeltacht's Munster semi final opponents, Mallow.
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Post by kerrygold on Nov 10, 2017 10:12:54 GMT
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Nov 11, 2017 19:01:25 GMT
Is the crokes game on tv tomorrow?
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Nov 11, 2017 19:05:28 GMT
Great game on tg4 between Kilcar and slaughneil , kilcar up by 1 at ht despite being behind for most of the half
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Nov 11, 2017 20:00:36 GMT
Slaightneil win very well in the end. High quality game, they will take stopping.
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Post by Mickmack on Nov 11, 2017 20:33:30 GMT
Slaightneil win very well in the end. High quality game, they will take stopping. Do they have enough coming off the bench to go all the way
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diego
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Post by diego on Nov 12, 2017 12:02:28 GMT
Is the crokes game on tv tomorrow? No, the live game is Corofin v St Brigid's and deferred game is Portlaoise v Moorfield. That Kilcar/Slaughtneil game from yesterday evening is one of the best you'll see. The pace of the game was manic, and there was some serious standard of football as well. Kilcar will regret not taking any of the 4 or 5 good goal chances they had. The fact the Derry boys had 1-16 on the board before registering their 1st wide says a lot about how good they were. For anyone who missed it, definitely worth watching. Up now on the TG4 Player app and here online.. www.tg4.ie/ga/player/baile/?pid=5643061257001&teideal=GAA%20Beo&series=GAA%20Beo&dlft=35
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diego
Fanatical Member
Posts: 1,099
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Post by diego on Nov 12, 2017 12:06:38 GMT
Slaightneil win very well in the end. High quality game, they will take stopping. Do they have enough coming off the bench to go all the way Jesus Mick, you're always obsessed by the bench Not sure how deep the squad is, but the couple of lads who came on yesterday were fairly handy. I wouldn't be betting against them anyway.
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Post by Mickmack on Nov 12, 2017 14:03:23 GMT
Do they have enough coming off the bench to go all the way Jesus Mick, you're always obsessed by the bench Not sure how deep the squad is, but the couple of lads who came on yesterday were fairly handy. I wouldn't be betting against them anyway. Jordan Kiely and Micheal Burns would have been key starters for Slaughtneill but were impact subs for Crokes in the final last year and a big impact they made too. It remains to be seen if Slaughtneill have enough. I would like to see Slaughtneil win it out this year
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Post by kerrygold on Nov 12, 2017 14:45:01 GMT
Micheal Burns is thriving this year. Strange that Jordan Kiely isn't forcing his way into the first 15.
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Post by kerrygold on Nov 12, 2017 14:52:34 GMT
Corofin seem to be heading for the gap in the west at the moment.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Nov 12, 2017 15:33:55 GMT
Big shock in Leinster as Vincent's are beaten
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Post by kerrygold on Nov 12, 2017 15:34:46 GMT
Connacht club SFC semi-finals
FT Castlebar Mitchels (Mayo) 1-13 Tourlestrane (Sligo) 0-09, MacHale Park
1400 Corofin (Galway) 1-12 St Brigid's (Roscommon) 1-12, Tuam Stadium
Leinster club SFC quarter-finals
FT Mullinalaghta (Longford) 1-11 St Loman's (Westmeath) 1-12, Pearse Park
FT Portlaoise (Laois) 0-11 Moorefield (Kildare) 1-09, O'Moore Park
FT Rathnew (Wicklow) 1-13 St Vincent's (Dublin) 1-09, Aughrim
FT Starlights (Wexford) 0-08 Simonstown Gaels (Meath) 1-12, Innovate Wexford Park
Munster club SFC semi-finals
FT Dr Crokes (Kerry) 2-19 Kilmurry-Ibrickane (Clare) 0-10, Dr Crokes GAA
1445 Nemo Rangers (Cork) 2-06 Adare (Limerick) 0-02, Mallow
Ulster club SFC semi-final
1400 Derrygonnelly (Fermanagh) 0-10 Cavan Gaels (Cavan) 0-10, Clones
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Post by kerrygold on Nov 12, 2017 15:36:40 GMT
Big shock in Leinster as Vincent's are beaten Big shock alright. The Dublin county final was very poor this year. Portlaoise gone also. Jack's son Eanna O'Connor getting the late goal for Moorefield. Cian O'Connor on the score sheet also.
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Post by kerrybhoy06 on Nov 12, 2017 15:55:16 GMT
Leinster wide open now - I'd make Moorefield favourites but John Heslin is so good at this level that you cant rule Lomans out- his numbers at club level are ridiculous.
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Post by kerrygold on Nov 12, 2017 16:13:44 GMT
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Post by Mickmack on Nov 12, 2017 19:27:40 GMT
By Daragh Ó Conchúir at O'Moore Park Moorefield (Kildare) 1-9 Portlaoise (Laois) 0-11
A magnificent point in the fourth minute of injury time by Niall Hurley-Lynch secured a famous victory for Moorefield over Portlaoise in a pulsating game at O’Moore Park.
The home side enticed a free two minutes later to give Paul Cahillane an opportunity to rescue a game they had looked in command of for most of the second half, but the former Laois man’s effort from a very tight angle curled too early.
The Laois champions will wonder how they failed to see this out, keeping the opposition to a point, leading by three and seeming in complete control with eight minutes of normal time remaining.
The dismissal of Craig Rogers in the 53rd minute, followed by a sublime finish for a goal two minutes later by the sensational Éanna O’Connor, changed things completely.
Extra-time still looked most likely when Hurley-Lynch shot from wide on the right but his kick into the wind, just cleared the crossbar and Moorefield had prevailed.
O’Connor, whose father, the former All-ireland-winning Kerry manager Jack was in attendance to watch him and his brother Cian in action, was truly outstanding, especially in the first half when he was night on unmarkable, kicking five points, three from play.
That opening half was a fantastic affair, with high quality kick-passing and score-taking. Supporters were treated to 10 points in the first 15 minutes and if the rate of scoring dropped, the standard didn’t in the second quarter.
Moorefield's Sean Healy and Brian Smyth of Portlaoise. The teams were level six times in that first half but Portlaoise had more scoring options and kicked the last three points from Brian Mulligan, Scott Lawless and a second successful '45 by goalkeeper Graham Brody to lead 0-9 to 0-7 at the break.
The second half was much feistier and less free-flowing but no less entertaining for that.
Moorefield, who were lining out without suspended captain and vice-captain, Darryl Flynn and David Whyte, had a goal chance straight from the restart, when the long-serving Ronan Sweeney thundered through the middle and drew the cover before getting Hurley-Lynch away just to the left of goal.
The subsequent match-winner took too long to unleash his shot though and was blocked for a fruitless 45.
Moorefield showed a lot of patience in the build-up to Cian O’Connor’s neat finish that halved the gap but Portlaoise had the upper hand when Cahillane and Lawless, from a free, made it a three-point game.
Once Rogers got his second yellow card, the Kildare men upped the tempo, and crucially, O’Connor finished sublimely for his goal.
Portlaoise showed all their experience though and before Hurley-Lynch’s improbable score, had the best opportunity to finish it but their captain, Conor Boyle was blocked heroically by his Moorefield counterpart, James Murray.
There was still time for the late drama and it was Moorefield that claimed the prize of a place in the Leinster semi-final
Moorefield: T Kinsella, L Callaghan, L Healy, M Dempsey, K Murnaghan, J Murray, S Healy, R Sweeney, A Masterson (0-1), C O’Connor (0-01), E Heavey (0-1), A Tyrrell, S Dempsey, E O’Connor (1-5, 2fs), N Hurley-Lynch (0-1).
Subs: I Meehan for S Dempsey (27), A Mullins for Tyrrell inj (42), M Murray for Sweeney (46), M McDermott for Heavey (53)
Portlaoise: G Brody (0-2 45s), D Hyland (0-1), F Flanagan, D Seale, B Mulligan (0-1), K Lillis, C Finn, C Boyle (0-1), C McEvoy, G Dillon, B Carroll, B Smyth, P Cahillane (0-2), B McCormack (0-1), S Lawless (0-3, 1f)
Subs: C Rogers for Smyth (12-20, 23), P Downey for Mulligan (51)
Referee: D Coldrick (Meath)
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Post by Mickmack on Nov 12, 2017 19:28:35 GMT
Rathnew (Wicklow) 1-13 St Vincent's (Dublin) 1-09
Former Wicklow star James Stafford etched his name in local folklore with a remarkable 1-02 in Aughrim to dump holders St Vincent's out of the AIB Leinster club SFC.
Wicklow champions Rathnew made a mockery of their 15/2 odds for success in the quarter-final tie and conjured a courageous display that culminated in Stafford's 57th minute goal.
Former champions Rathnew already led by a point at that stage, with Stafford flicking them into the lead with a clever score.
Then the big midfielder slammed home a brilliant goal that effectively killed off the game.
It was a strike worthy of deciding the contest too with Stafford using just his left hand to catch a long ball in from Ross O'Brien and slotting expertly home with his left foot.
Star man Stafford then took his tally to 1-02 for the day with a 61st minute point and punched the air in delight.
Rathnew's reward for the landmark win over Brian Mullins' Dublin champions is a 26 November semi-final clash against Moorefield of Kildare.
Both sides came into the contest with huge local reputations as the most successful clubs in their county.
Vincent's claimed their fourth Dublin title in five seasons 13 days ago, beating Ballymun in the final, though they were forced to ring the changes here.
Fiachra Breathnach, Daithi Murphy and Luke Sheehy were all late additions to the team while Danny Staunton replaced Nicky Mernagh in attack for Rathnew following appendicitis.
The changes didn't affect the flow of Vincent's initially as the Marino men, battling into a stiff wind, strode 0-04 to 0-01 clear after the first quarter.
All-Ireland SFC medallists Shane Carthy and Diarmuid Connolly were on the mark along with Gavin Burke and Mayo man Enda Varley.
But Rathnew had plenty of possession and used it more effectively in the second quarter to outscore the visitors by 0-06 to 0-02 before the interval.
Eddie Doyle scored back to back points for Rathnew, giving them real hope, before a burst of three-in-a-row that included one from ex-Wicklow and Ireland star Leighton Glynn.
Vincent's had a goal chance in the 23rd minute but Connolly's shot was blocked for a '45 that Tomas Quinn converted.
Rathnew were in a strong position at the break with a 0-07 to 0-06 advantage though they did have to play into the strong wind themselves after the restart.
But it got even better for the 2001 provincial winners within 90 seconds of the resumption when Mark Doyle and Glynn pointed again.
Rathnew retained a three-point lead with 42 minutes on the clock, 0-10 to 0-07, but the Dubliners came roaring back into the contest.
Substitute Ruairi Trainor pointed before Quinn struck 1-01 in the space of two minutes, his goal a palmed finish from close range after Varley's ball across.
Vincent's suddenly led by 1-09 to 0-10 and a decisive turning point in the game appeared to have occurred.
But Rathnew clearly had other ideas and dug deepest in the closing period to turn things around and secure a famous win.
Rathnew: P Dignam; P Merrigan (0-01), D Power, J Snell; E Glynn, R O'Brien (0-01), W Kavanagh; J Stafford (1-02), T Smith; G Merrigan, L Glynn (0-02), D Staunton; E Doyle (0-03, 0-02f), M Doyle (0-04, 0-03f), S Byrne.
Subs: J Manley for Staunton (52), G Byrne for S Byrne (57).
St Vincent's: M Savage; M Concarr, J Curley, C Wilson; F Breathnach, G Brennan, L Sheehy; L Galvin, D Murphy; G Burke (0-01), S Carthy (0-01), Cormac Diamond; E Varley (0-02), D Connolly (0-01, 0-01f), T Quinn (1-03, 0-02f, 0-01 45).
Subs: E Fennell for Galvin (36), R Trainor (0-01) for Cormac Diamond (40), J McCusker for Brennan (44), J Feeney for Murphy (52), Tiernan Diamond for Burke (61).
Ref: D Gough (Meath).
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Post by Mickmack on Nov 12, 2017 19:30:14 GMT
Corofin (Galway) 2-15 St Brigid’s (Roscommon) 1-14 (AET)
Corofin qualified for their fourth Connacht SFC club final in a row when All-Star hurling full-back Daithi Burke struck the decisive score of this entertaining semi-final at Tuam Stadium.
Burke blasted to the net 20 seconds into the second-period of extra-time and reigning champions Corofin never looked back after that.
They will now meet Castlebar Mitchels in a repeat of the 2015 final which was won by the Mayo champions.
St Brigid’s needed to use the wind in the opening half to build a lead but while they twice pulled away, Corofin hailed them back and then went in leading by 1-05 to 0-06 at the interval.
Corofin used all their experience and never panicked when the Roscommon champions were on top and they laid the foundation for victory when they turned around leading by two at the interval.
Frankie Dolan’s St Brigid’s enjoyed a perfect start with early points from Senan Kilbride and Padraig Kelly, but Corofin did not panic and Ian Burke and Gary Sice had them level by the ninth minute.
St Brigid’s, seeking revenge for last year’s 15 point loss to Corofin in the Connacht final, enjoyed a great spell and deservedly opened up a 0-05 to 0-02 after 20 minutes.
Cathal McHugh started that surge with another Kilbride free and a second from play by Kelly giving them a deserved lead.
But Corofin hit back and after Kieran Molloy and Kilbride struck points, the Galway champions produced a superb goal from Ian Burke to tie the match.
They then opened up a 1-05 to 0-06 interval lead when Jason Leonard converted a free and then from play to lead by two with wind advantage to come.
They Corofin pushed that lead out to four in the opening two minutes of the second-half with points from Colin Brady and Leonard.
And when Kilbride pulled back a point for St Brigid’s, Sice tacked on two in a row for Corofin to lead by 1-09 to 0-07 after 37 minutes.
St Brigid’s refused to give up and points from Cathal McHugh and Kilbride gave them hope and when Ian Burke and Michael Farragher responded for Corofin, a tight finish was guaranteed when McHugh found the net after a good move to leave it 1-11 to 1-09 with 13 minutes left.
McHugh cut the gap to a point but after Michael Farragher pointed for Corofin, McHugh missed a couple of frees for St Brigid’s but after cutting the margin to the minimum, Kilbride kept his nerve to land an equaliser five minutes into stoppage time from 35 metres to send the game into extra-time.
Corofin led by 1-15 to 1-14 at the interval in extra-time despite playing against the wind.
Padraig Kelly and Jason Leonard swapped points and then St Brigid’s goalkeeper Shane Mannion and Sice did likewise before midfielder Ronan Steede edged Corofin in front at the break with a superb point from the right.
But the key moment of the game came just 20 seconds after the restart when Burke pounced for the decisive goal after being set up by his cousin Ian and Corofin never looked back after that as they set up a repeat of the 2015 final against Castlebar Mitchels .
Corofin: B Power; K Fitzgerald, C McGrath, L Silke; M Lundy, C Cunningham, K Molloy (0-01); Michael Farragher (0-02), R Steede (0-01); Colin Brady (0-01), G Sice (0-04, 0-01f), J Leonard (0-04, 0-01f); D Wall, Martin Farragher, I Burke (1-02).
Subs used: D McHugh for Lundy (47), D Burke (1-00) for Cunningham (50), J Burke for Martin Farragher (59), Ciaran Brady for Colin Brady (62), B O’Donovan for K Molloy (70), Colin Brady for Wall (77), K Murphy for Steede (82).
St Brigid’s: S Mannion (0-01, 0-01 45); D Sheehy, N McInerney, J Murray; R Stack, P Domican, I Kilbride; G Dolan, E Nolan; P Kelly (0-03), D Dolan, C Murray; B Stack, S Kilbride (0-07, 0-06f), C McHugh (1-03, 0-01f).
Subs used: D Donnelly for C Murray (36), D Cunniffe for D Dolan (41), E Sheehy for Nolan (49), J McDonnell for McHugh (59), N Grehan for J Murray (70), McHugh for McDonnell (70), Nolan for Kelly (75).
Referee: Eamonn O’Grady (Leitrim).
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Post by Mickmack on Nov 12, 2017 19:30:51 GMT
Nemo Rangers (Cork) 2-17 Adare (Limerick) 0-04
Nemo Rangers cruised through to the AIB Munster Club SFC final as they powered past Adare at Mallow on Sunday.
The decider against Dr Crokes in a fortnight – a repeat of the 2010-11 final – will be a lot tougher for the Cork champions, for whom victory never really looked in doubt here.
From the off, they were in control and Cork captain Paul Kerrigan had two points in the opening six minutes, before going on to finish with six.
After Luke Connolly had a low shot saved by James Hickey in the ninth minute, the attacker got on the end of Alan O’Donovan pass on 11 and finished well past James Hickey before added a free a minute later.
While Mark Connolly did get Adare off the mark, it was only a brief interruption to Nemo’s dominance and, after Hugh Bourke had the Limerick side’s second on 27 minutes, Barry O’Driscoll got another Nemo goal as he did brilliantly to take down Paddy Gumley’s pass with one hand and fire home.
O’Driscoll’s free made it 2-6 to 0-2 at half-time and Jack Horgan, Connolly and Colin O’Brien extended that advantage early in the second half.
Bourke got his second free for Adare, but a fightback never looked like being a realistic prospect and Nemo finished strongly, scoring the game’s last seven points as wing-back Kevin Fulignati and sub Conor Horgan got on the scoresheet too.
Nemo Rangers: Micheál Martin; Kevin O’Donovan, Aidan O’Reilly, Alan Cronin; Jack Donovan, Stpehen Cronin, Kevin Fulignati (0-01); Alan O’Donovan, Jack Horgan (0-01); Barry O’Driscoll (1-03, 0-02 frees), Paul Kerrigan (0-06), Colin O’Brien (0-01); Paddy Gumley, Luke Connolly (1-03, 0-03 frees), Ciarán Dalton.
Subs: Conor Horgan (0-01) for Connolly (35), Michael Dorgan for J Horgan, Adrian Greaney for Gumley (46), Ciarán O'Shea for O'Reilly, Colm Kiely for O'Brien (both 53), Shane Martin for Fulignati (58).
Adare: James Hickey; Oran Collins, Aodhán O’Connor, Eoghan Costello; Eoin Ryan, David Connolly, Paul Maher; Shane Doherty, Stephen Keeley; Hugh Bourke, Jack English, Charlie McCarthy; Mark Connolly, Robbie Bourke, Mikie Lyons.
Subs: Davy Lyons for McCarthy (46), Andy O’Connell for Keeley (50), Jack Fitzgerald for Maher, David O’Connor for Collins (both 54), Chris Flanagan for Connolly (55), Bill Supple for English (58).
Referee: Alan Kissane (Waterford).
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Post by Mickmack on Nov 12, 2017 19:32:07 GMT
I liked the cut of Jack Horgan of Nemo in the Cork county final.
Was "Toe mass" injured
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Post by Mickmack on Nov 12, 2017 19:33:19 GMT
Dr Crokes (Kerry) 2-19 Kilmurray-Ibrickane (Clare) 0-10
It was a routine victory for Dr Crokes as the reigning All-Ireland champions dismissed the challenge of Kilmurray-Ibrickane to book their place in the AIB Munster club SFC final.
The inspirational Johnny Buckley, along with Kieran O'Leary, both hit goals for the dominant Kerry side, with Colm Cooper kicking nine points in total.
Crokes took control of proceedings from the outset, and despite the loss of midfielder Ambrose O'Donovan to a black card and goalkeeper Shane Murphy to a head injury, they outplayed their Clare opposition with ease.
The victors limited Kilmurray-Ibrickane to just four points in the first half, with Daithi Casey, Cooper and Kieran O'Leary among those to get their names on the scoresheet for Crokes.
Mark McCarthy and Keelan Sexton posted early scores in the second half for the Clare side to try and reduce the deficit, but a Kieran O'Leary goal on 44 minutes effectively killed off their resurgence.
Cooper added three more points along with another score from Gavin O'Shea to seal their victory, and send them through to the final to face Cork champions Nemo Rangers.
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Post by kerrygold on Nov 12, 2017 19:48:24 GMT
Where is the venue for the Munster final?
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Post by kerrygold on Nov 12, 2017 19:50:01 GMT
I liked the cut of Jack Horgan of Nemo in the Cork county final. Was "Toe mass" injured He must have been.
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Post by kerrygold on Nov 12, 2017 19:54:21 GMT
Leinster wide open now - I'd make Moorefield favourites but John Heslin is so good at this level that you cant rule Lomans out- his numbers at club level are ridiculous. A big contribution from Jack's lads. Scored 1-05 & 01 between them. I'd put Rathnew as favourites to beat Moorefield. Four novel teams left.
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