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Post by royalkerryfan on May 12, 2022 19:08:05 GMT
Kerry motoring well now after a slowish start in the first half. Well taken goal and some nice points and they are hunting in packs not letting Cork get any easy ball. Cork very poor it has to be said.
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Post by thehermit on May 12, 2022 19:16:07 GMT
Yes what is it 1 point in the second half? Surprisingly poor for a Cork team at this level, still you can only beat what's in front of you.
The Kerry babes look good, hopefully they'll be there or there abouts in the All Ireland shake up. At any rate its a welcome tonic to the woes of the U20s.
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Post by royalkerryfan on May 12, 2022 19:28:41 GMT
Kerry 1.16 Cork 5 points.
Hard to judge given how poor Cork were but some of the foot passing and points were excellent along with a superb goal.
Minor, 20s and seniors clean sweep against Cork this year.
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Post by greengold35 on May 12, 2022 19:57:17 GMT
Comprehensive win against a poor Cork team - Cork were obsessed with their keep ball possession and incessant hand passing; Kerry dominated the middle 8 through Jack Clifford, Eddie Healy, Fionn Murphy & the ample supply of quality ball to the forwards was capitalised in by Cormac Dillon & Paddy Lane, who both excelled. There will be tougher days ahead but this looks a seriously strong side with Colm Browne & Odhran Ferris waiting in the wings.
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iceman
Junior Member
Posts: 39
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Post by iceman on May 12, 2022 20:25:18 GMT
Totally agree regarding Corks incessant handpassing, this infected the kerry u20s against Tyrone, too many players immediatly handpassing sideways or backwards instead of trying to make something happen.
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Post by john4 on May 12, 2022 20:35:44 GMT
As poor a Cork football team as I've ever seen.
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Post by john4 on May 12, 2022 20:37:59 GMT
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Post by goforit2 on May 12, 2022 20:46:05 GMT
Very poor Cork team. No ambition in first half with the wind. The No13 and No14 were the only Cork players that took the game to Kerry. Jack Clifford dominated in middle particular in the 1st half. Cormac Dillon and Paddy Lane were excellent throughout. Fionn Murphy made a great interception in the run up to the goal. Eddie Healy also looked very strong.
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Post by kerrylad81 on May 12, 2022 20:58:29 GMT
As poor a Cork football team as I've ever seen. agreed . very poor performance no test
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Post by clarinman on May 12, 2022 21:58:59 GMT
83% from shots from play is very impressive.
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Post by kerryeastcoastusa on May 12, 2022 22:32:13 GMT
Kerry seemed very strong around the middle Clifford, Healy and O’Connor at 6 really controlled the game and are very strong physically. Clifford in particular is really impressive. Both teams seemed to play with extra defenders so kicking to the inside line was difficult… but cork insistence on lateral hand passing to nowhere without any direct running was so frustrating to watch ..Kerry hand passed a lot also but at least had runners coming at pace to break the lines and get into scoring positions. The ref didn’t seem to like a tackle - this didn’t help the game as a spectacle either and made it very stop start.
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Jo90
Fanatical Member
Posts: 2,688
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Post by Jo90 on May 12, 2022 23:43:21 GMT
83% from shots from play is very impressive. Kerry won more of Cork's kickouts (11) than their own (9), also impressive.
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Post by Mickmack on May 13, 2022 6:33:54 GMT
THU, 12 MAY, 2022 - 18:14 TONY LEEN, TRALEE Munster MFC semi-final: Kerry 1-16 Cork 0-5
The Cork football fan can’t catch a break. A healthy travelling support swelled the main stand at Austin Stack Park last night but they headed back to Leeside forlorn after another chastening hour at the hands of their primary tormentors.
It would have been difficult to envisage a 14-point stroll for the Kingdom after the first quarter of sterile football in this Munster MFC semi-final but for every minute Kerry got brighter, Cork retreated further into their shell. That they failed to register a single score from play over the piece says everything. Manager Michael O’Brien has some work to do to inject some self-belief back into his charges before they travel to Thurles to play Tipperary with a provincial final place still on offer.
Tipp, with three wins in the lop-sided format already, won’t be quaking in their boots at the prospect of the Rebels coming to Semple Stadium.
Kerry, meanwhile, hardly set the world alight as they booked a Munster final spot on June 1st, but they didn’t have to. They began with a deep-lying formation but once they grabbed the game’s opening, and only goal, on 22 minutes, they grew tall and more expressive. We forget, of course, that minors these days are frequently Transition Year students.
If Cork wish to clutch at straws, it was difficult to differentiate the sides in the opening stages. With a second chance on offer, these games can go two ways – handbrake off or on.
Stirring a pair of tentative sides in with an unnecessarily fussy referee, perhaps no one should have expected the ingredients to come to the boil early doors. It took 17 minutes to conjure a score from play – and that important first goal five minutes later was the result of an ill-advised cross field Cork pass intercepted by a green and gold swarm.
Artistic merit came, in the main, from Kerry attackers Cormac Dillon and Paddy Lane, who combined for an impressive 1-13 between them. Appropriate then that they should combine to punish that costly Cork turnover in the 22nd minute – Lane handing his captain the easy finish. Within 30 seconds Lane was adding his second point to open up a 1-6 to 0-3 lead, which they took into the break.
Given Cork were level at 0-3 each after an opening quarter when they looked poised and lively at the top end of the pitch, it was a piercing blow to their self-confidence. And it showed as they half wore on – not least because Kerry were the ones playing into the elements.
Kerry manager James Costello wasn’t inclined to disagree with said narrative.
“The first 15 were nip and tuck, but when we got the goal it was like flicking a switch,” he reflected. “We tacked on three points and suddenly we were six points up against a breeze that was a lot stronger than it might have appeared. That was the winning of the game, that ten minutes.”
Without commenting on Cork’s tepid effort, Costello added: “With minors it’s the first day out, there have been no development squads in the last couple of years. That’s why I keep saying that Cork and Kerry are both hampered compared to counties in other provinces, We don’t get to play the same amount of competitive games. Because every time you put on the jersey, you get a bit better.”
The hosts came into the game destabilised by the loss of a quartet of their key performers. Regular full back Colin Browne, midfielder Evan Boyle, centre forward Odhran Ferris and full forward Ian O’Sullivan were all absent via illness or injury. Costello said Kerry might get one or two of them back for a Munster final but it will take a couple of sterner challenges than this to give the manager – who has seen his charges lose by a single point in their final game in each of the last three seasons – a proper sense of how far the Kingdom can go this summer. Dillon and Lane look a pair of gems in the making.
Michael O’Brien, the Cork manager, has a lot of thinking to do with his management team as he bids to lift his squad for the trip to Thurles. Clearly they are lacking attackers with the creativity and thrust of the afore mentioned Kerry duo, but to come away from Tralee with four frees and a mark from the night is as damning psychologically as it is statistically.
Centre forward Brian Hayes looked polished in possession and the full forward line has a bit about it, but after a steady, if conservative first quarter in Tralee, it went rapidly downhill.
Nothing, mind, that a transformative 60 minutes in a week’s time wouldn’t rectify.
Scorers for Kerry: C Dillon (1-9, 7 frees), P Lane (0-4), J Clifford, J Burke, D Allman (0-1 each)
Scorers for Cork: B Hayes (0-3, frees), O’ O’Donovan (0-2, 1 free, I mark).
KERRY: S O’Meara (Dr Crokes); M Lynch (Dr Crokes), J Foley (Kerins O’Rahilly’s), R Burke (Desmonds); L Evans (Keel), D O’Connor (Kenmare), F Murphy (Rathmore); E Healy (Listowel Emmets), J O’Sullivan (Brosna); D O’Sullivan (Dromid Pearses), C Dillon (Duagh), N Collins (Ballymacelligott); P Lane (Austin Stacks), J Clifford (St Michael’s, Foilmore), J Fitzgerald (Lispole).
Subs: J Burke (Laune Rangers) for Fitzgerald (half time); T Ashe (Annascaul) for Burke (46); P Moynihan (Rathmore) for J O’Sullivan (50); D Allman (Kenmare) for Lane (53); J Coffey (Beaufort) for Collins (58);
CORK: J Woods (Valley Rovers); G Daly (Mallow), C Molloy (Nemo Rangers), T O’Brien (Nemo Rangers); S O’Connell (Castlehaven), J Burke (Douglas), A Cullinane (Clonakilty); C Gillespie (Aghabullogue), A O’Connell (Kilshannig); D Gough (Clonakilty), B Hayes (Nemo Rangers), A O’Sullivan (Aghabullogue); G Kearney (Kinsale), O O’Donovan (Ibane Gaels), M Kelleher (Mallow).
Subs: D O’Donovan (Bishopstown) for A O’Sulllivan (half time); E Myers (Naomh Aban) for Gough (40); C Fitzpatrick (Kinsale) for Molloy (44); N O’Leary (Douglas) for O’Brien (45); M O’Sullivan (Bantry) for Gillespie (50)
Referee: J Hayes (Limerick)
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Post by veteran on May 13, 2022 9:29:26 GMT
Kerry 1-16 Cork 0-5 HT 1-6 0-3
Thankfully the rain which threatened to sweep in from the Tralee mountains just as the match started held off but the bitter cold persisted. A strong wind blew into the Dunnnes Store end which favoured Cork in the first half.
In spite of the strong end and in spite of the fact that they dominated possession for the first ten minutes or so Cork were making little progress. Kerry fell back in tune with the modern game and Cork were finding it impossible to penetrate. Numbers at the and cohesion ensured that Cork scores were going to be at a premium. Indeed the Kerry defence. apart from one Cork incursion in the second half which forced Shay O'Meara to make a wonderful save, was largely bomb proof. As far as I can recall they were level after the first quarter but then Kerry made their break and indeed dominated in the second quarter. Cork were coming out of their defence when wing back, Fionn Murphy, made a snappy interception, moved it into to Paddy Lane , who, from where I was positioned , could have easily scored himself but he choose to sling it across the goal to Cormac Dillon who duly dispatched it to the net. It was a great goal and , even at that early stage, sounded the death knell for the wind assisted Cork lads. At the expense of sounding churlish I cannot understand why a forward in Paddy Lane's position would not have slotted that home himself. How often have we seen a fine movement butchered by that extra pass too many. Had a happy ending last night of course.
After the goal, Kerry tacked on a couple of points and clearly that was the end of the road for Cork with Kerry going to be wind assisted in the second half. That is the way it transpired. Cork got two points in the second while Kerry secured a further then and could have added on a goal or two. Jack Clifford blasted over a bullet and Paddy Lane was fouled when about to unload.
Our backs were largely untroubled apart possibly Darragh O'Connor at CHB who came up against Cork best player on the night, Brian Hayes from Nemo Rangers. He looks to be a very classy operator.
Ruairi Burke from Desmonds, ostensibly at left corner back, played mostly at midfield , presumably following his man. He played the world of ball sensibly but had to be helped off limping badly in the second half with a ? knee injury. Hope the curse of the cruciate has not struck the unfortunate Ruairi.
Eddie Healy from Listowel was the best midfielder on view. He was consistently energetic and forceful. Jack Clifford, a nominal full forward, spent most of his time around the midfield area and emerged as one of the most influential players on the field. A fine strapping boy, powerful in the air, punted a lot of clever ball forward. Cork could not handle him.
Up front two players stood out, captain Cormac Dillon at CHF and a treacherous devil from Austin Stacks in the right corner, Paddy Lane. Cormac is a stylish mover with a lovely kicking style . He got a goal and a lot of converted frees and some from play as well. Paddy Lane was a constant menace in the right corner and kicked ? four points. And as I said Paddy, you should have taken that goal yourself. Let those Duagh fellows work harder for their scores!
Apart from Cormac Dillon and Paddy Lane we are a bit lightweight in the forward line. Perhaps they could do with Jack Clifford in there.
Two of the substitutes who came on made a big impression, John Burke from Killorglin and , above all, Thomas Ashe from Annascaul.
The referee was too involved, too fussy for my liking. Gave petty frees to both sides.
Now for a cautionary tale. It is possible that Cork have had poorer minor sides that I cannot recall. Perhaps, they suffered from a bad dose of stage fright. Luckily for them they get a chance next week to rectify the situation. In that context we would do well to remember a couple of years ago when we beat them easily in the first round. They gave us a far tighter game in the Munster final and subsequently they went on to win the All-Ireland against Galway. Galway had beaten us in the semifinal or more accurately I suppose we kicked away the that semifinal. So, hope for Cork and a red flag for Kerry.
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horsebox77
Fanatical Member
Our trees & mountains are silent ghosts, they hold wisdom and knowledge mankind has long forgotten.
Posts: 2,037
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Post by horsebox77 on May 13, 2022 9:34:15 GMT
Couldn't make it in last night Veteran, thanks for report.
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Post by greengold35 on May 13, 2022 9:57:39 GMT
Kerry 1-16 Cork 0-5 HT 1-6 0-3 Thankfully the rain which threatened to sweep in from the Tralee mountains just as the match started held off but the bitter cold persisted. A strong wind blew into the Dunnnes Store end which favoured Cork in the first half. In spite of the strong end and in spite of the fact that they dominated possession for the first ten minutes or so Cork were making little progress. Kerry fell back in tune with the modern game and Cork were finding it impossible to penetrate. Numbers at the and cohesion ensured that Cork scores were going to be at a premium. Indeed the Kerry defence. apart from one Cork incursion in the second half which forced Shay O'Meara to make a wonderful save, was largely bomb proof. As far as I can recall they were level after the first quarter but then Kerry made their break and indeed dominated in the second quarter. Cork were coming out of their defence when wing back, Fionn Murphy, made a snappy interception, moved it into to Paddy Lane , who, from where I was positioned , could have easily scored himself but he choose to sling it across the goal to Cormac Dillon who duly dispatched it to the net. It was a great goal and , even at that early stage, sounded the death knell for the wind assisted Cork lads. At the expense of sounding churlish I cannot understand why a forward in Paddy Lane's position would not have slotted that home himself. How often have we seen a fine movement butchered by that extra pass too many. Had a happy ending last night of course. After the goal, Kerry tacked on a couple of points and clearly that was the end of the road for Cork with Kerry going to be wind assisted in the second half. That is the way it transpired. Cork got two points in the second while Kerry secured a further then and could have added on a goal or two. Jack Clifford blasted over a bullet and Paddy Lane was fouled when about to unload. Our backs were largely untroubled apart possibly Darragh O'Connor at CHB who came up against Cork best player on the night, Brian Hayes from Nemo Rangers. He looks to be a very classy operator. Ruairi Burke from Desmonds, ostensibly at left corner back, played mostly at midfield , presumably following his man. He played the world of ball sensibly but had to be helped off limping badly in the second half with a ? knee injury. Hope the curse of the cruciate has not struck the unfortunate Ruairi. Eddie Healy from Listowel was the best midfielder on view. He was consistently energetic and forceful. Jack Clifford, a nominal full forward, spent most of his time around the midfield area and emerged as one of the most influential players on the field. A fine strapping boy, powerful in the air, punted a lot of clever ball forward. Cork could not handle him. Up front two players stood out, captain Cormac Dillon at CHF and a treacherous devil from Austin Stacks in the right corner, Paddy Lane. Cormac is a stylish mover with a lovely kicking style . He got a goal and a lot of converted frees and some from play as well. Paddy Lane was a constant menace in the right corner and kicked ? four points. And as I said Paddy, you should have taken that goal yourself. Let those Duagh fellows work harder for their scores! Apart from Cormac Dillon and Paddy Lane we are a bit lightweight in the forward line. Perhaps they could do with Jack Clifford in there. Two of the substitutes who came on made a big impression, John Burke from Killorglin and , above all, Thomas Ashe from Annascaul. The referee was too involved, too fussy for my liking. Gave petty frees to both sides. Now for a cautionary tale. It is possible that Cork have had poorer minor sides that I cannot recall. Perhaps, they suffered from a bad dose of stage fright. Luckily for them they get a chance next week to rectify the situation. In that context we would do well to remember a couple of years ago when we beat them easily in the first round. They gave us a far tighter game in the Munster final and subsequently they went on to win the All-Ireland against Galway. Galway had beaten us in the semifinal or more accurately I suppose we kicked away the that semifinal. So, hope for Cork and a red flag for Kerry. The availability of Odhran Ferris & Ian O’Sullivan would be a big boost for our forward line.
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Post by Whosinmidfield on May 13, 2022 10:23:09 GMT
Kerry 1-16 Cork 0-5 HT 1-6 0-3 Thankfully the rain which threatened to sweep in from the Tralee mountains just as the match started held off but the bitter cold persisted. A strong wind blew into the Dunnnes Store end which favoured Cork in the first half. In spite of the strong end and in spite of the fact that they dominated possession for the first ten minutes or so Cork were making little progress. Kerry fell back in tune with the modern game and Cork were finding it impossible to penetrate. Numbers at the and cohesion ensured that Cork scores were going to be at a premium. Indeed the Kerry defence. apart from one Cork incursion in the second half which forced Shay O'Meara to make a wonderful save, was largely bomb proof. As far as I can recall they were level after the first quarter but then Kerry made their break and indeed dominated in the second quarter. Cork were coming out of their defence when wing back, Fionn Murphy, made a snappy interception, moved it into to Paddy Lane , who, from where I was positioned , could have easily scored himself but he choose to sling it across the goal to Cormac Dillon who duly dispatched it to the net. It was a great goal and , even at that early stage, sounded the death knell for the wind assisted Cork lads. At the expense of sounding churlish I cannot understand why a forward in Paddy Lane's position would not have slotted that home himself. How often have we seen a fine movement butchered by that extra pass too many. Had a happy ending last night of course. After the goal, Kerry tacked on a couple of points and clearly that was the end of the road for Cork with Kerry going to be wind assisted in the second half. That is the way it transpired. Cork got two points in the second while Kerry secured a further then and could have added on a goal or two. Jack Clifford blasted over a bullet and Paddy Lane was fouled when about to unload. Our backs were largely untroubled apart possibly Darragh O'Connor at CHB who came up against Cork best player on the night, Brian Hayes from Nemo Rangers. He looks to be a very classy operator. Ruairi Burke from Desmonds, ostensibly at left corner back, played mostly at midfield , presumably following his man. He played the world of ball sensibly but had to be helped off limping badly in the second half with a ? knee injury. Hope the curse of the cruciate has not struck the unfortunate Ruairi. Eddie Healy from Listowel was the best midfielder on view. He was consistently energetic and forceful. Jack Clifford, a nominal full forward, spent most of his time around the midfield area and emerged as one of the most influential players on the field. A fine strapping boy, powerful in the air, punted a lot of clever ball forward. Cork could not handle him. Up front two players stood out, captain Cormac Dillon at CHF and a treacherous devil from Austin Stacks in the right corner, Paddy Lane. Cormac is a stylish mover with a lovely kicking style . He got a goal and a lot of converted frees and some from play as well. Paddy Lane was a constant menace in the right corner and kicked ? four points. And as I said Paddy, you should have taken that goal yourself. Let those Duagh fellows work harder for their scores! Apart from Cormac Dillon and Paddy Lane we are a bit lightweight in the forward line. Perhaps they could do with Jack Clifford in there. Two of the substitutes who came on made a big impression, John Burke from Killorglin and , above all, Thomas Ashe from Annascaul. The referee was too involved, too fussy for my liking. Gave petty frees to both sides. Now for a cautionary tale. It is possible that Cork have had poorer minor sides that I cannot recall. Perhaps, they suffered from a bad dose of stage fright. Luckily for them they get a chance next week to rectify the situation. In that context we would do well to remember a couple of years ago when we beat them easily in the first round. They gave us a far tighter game in the Munster final and subsequently they went on to win the All-Ireland against Galway. Galway had beaten us in the semifinal or more accurately I suppose we kicked away the that semifinal. So, hope for Cork and a red flag for Kerry. The availability of Odhran Ferris & Ian O’Sullivan would be a big boost for our forward line. Absolutely. Also I think Evan Boyle being available would be another big boost, as another long kickout option to add to Jack Clifford will be needed against stronger opposition. Colm Browne in the backs of course too would be another welcome addition. Costello said afterwards they hope to have one or two of the four available for the Munster final. Also just to note Veteran, Kerry didn’t line out as selected positionally. For example Fionn Murphy wearing 7 was midfield and Ruairi Burke wearing 4 was wing back.
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Post by southward on May 13, 2022 11:20:23 GMT
Paddy Lane looks a lovely bit of stuff. Full of confidence too. Cork lads seemed to be the opposite right from the start, no self-belief at all. The lad with the hair looked lively enough alright.
Seemed to be a lot of balls being dropped for no reason by both sides - lack of concentration?
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dubaigaa2022
Full Member
Get rid of the forward mark!!!
Posts: 63
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Post by dubaigaa2022 on May 14, 2022 12:36:32 GMT
Paddy Lane looks a lovely bit of stuff. Full of confidence too. Cork lads seemed to be the opposite right from the start, no self-belief at all. The lad with the hair looked lively enough alright. Seemed to be a lot of balls being dropped for no reason by both sides - lack of concentration? I hope James Costello doesnt fall into the same trap as Declan did with the U20's - to win an AI Kerry will have to beat Tyrone and I am afraid Kerry will not have the ref from Limerick - who reffed the game like a ladies U14 match - actually destroyed it. You will need strength and power to win on the day - very hard to judge as Cork were beyond hopeless; I cant see any test for Kerry till the semi final in reality ...unless Cork didn't show their hand !!
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Post by royalkerryfan on May 17, 2022 21:14:17 GMT
This is absolutely shocking,
I hope the young lad recovers and the people responsible are dealt with.
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Post by tarmac on May 17, 2022 22:01:56 GMT
This is absolutely shocking, I hope the young lad recovers and the people responsible are dealt with. Imagine the countless hours that he's put into making this minor team only for some thug to put him out of a munster final and potentially an AI series...
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Post by givehimaball on May 18, 2022 10:19:30 GMT
The Tipperary v Cork minor game will be streamed by TG4 - 7pm Thursday
They are also are streaming the two Ulster semi-finals - Cavan v Derry (Saturday at 5) and Donegal v Tyrone (saturday at 7)
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Post by kerryboyo on May 18, 2022 13:43:00 GMT
Best of wishes to the lad on his recovery as said above you first make the devlopement squads and then realise your so close to being on the minor panel you put hours upon hours of work into it and for it to be taken away from you just like that over something you can’t control is awful pity, and hopefully the “thug” or thugs who did it to him are punished !
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Post by taibhse on May 19, 2022 19:28:55 GMT
The Tipperary v Cork minor game will be streamed by TG4 - 7pm Thursday They are also are streaming the two Ulster semi-finals - Cavan v Derry (Saturday at 5) and Donegal v Tyrone (saturday at 7) Full time score from Thurles:- Tipp 1 - 13 Cork 3 - 20.
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mike70
Senior Member
Posts: 769
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Post by mike70 on May 19, 2022 19:34:38 GMT
Does this result mean that cork are back playing kerry again
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mg72
Full Member
Posts: 138
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Post by mg72 on May 19, 2022 20:42:36 GMT
Does this result mean that cork are back playing kerry again Yeah. Munster final v Cork on the 1st of June at 7.30pm. Cork venue
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dubaigaa2022
Full Member
Get rid of the forward mark!!!
Posts: 63
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Post by dubaigaa2022 on May 19, 2022 22:52:22 GMT
This is absolutely shocking, I hope the young lad recovers and the people responsible are dealt with. Imagine the countless hours that he's put into making this minor team only for some thug to put him out of a munster final and potentially an AI series... This was a Thursday night - it’s U17 - did he not have school the following morning !! Nightclubs - 2 weeks from a Munster final - a bit much really - as the saying goes - youth is wasted on the youth !!
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dubaigaa2022
Full Member
Get rid of the forward mark!!!
Posts: 63
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Post by dubaigaa2022 on May 19, 2022 22:55:24 GMT
Does this result mean that cork are back playing kerry again Yeah. Munster final v Cork on the 1st of June at 7.30pm. Cork venue I think the game is in Kerry - it was ok Cork last year The cork team had about 6 changes - put up a big score - watched it on tv - it was over as a contest in the first half really - a better performance this time round from Cork but one has to ask - how bad we’re Tipp? Time will tell
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horsebox77
Fanatical Member
Our trees & mountains are silent ghosts, they hold wisdom and knowledge mankind has long forgotten.
Posts: 2,037
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Post by horsebox77 on May 20, 2022 6:29:13 GMT
Imagine the countless hours that he's put into making this minor team only for some thug to put him out of a munster final and potentially an AI series... This was a Thursday night - it’s U17 - did he not have school the following morning !! Nightclubs - 2 weeks from a Munster final - a bit much really - as the saying goes - youth is wasted on the youth !! It was a school event by all accounts, a graduation debs.
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mg72
Full Member
Posts: 138
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Post by mg72 on May 20, 2022 6:47:49 GMT
Yeah. Munster final v Cork on the 1st of June at 7.30pm. Cork venue I think the game is in Kerry - it was ok Cork last year Munster Gaa says Cork Venue. The Examiner says probably in Pairc Ui Rinn
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