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Post by kerrybhoy06 on Aug 23, 2020 11:52:53 GMT
KOR will need a big game from BJK- he was non existent in the club championship. I’d make Legion very slight favourites if JOD is fit but it’ll be tight I would not be expecting much from BJK today - he is suspended - red card in the loss to East Kerry from last year. Jeez I forgot about that! Legion to do enough to get over the line so I’d say
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Post by kerrybhoy06 on Aug 23, 2020 15:20:58 GMT
Legion phenomenally defensive. Tommy’s movement very poor inside for KOR and for some reason they are not kicking the ball to Moran
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Post by A.N. Other on Aug 23, 2020 15:29:09 GMT
Legion phenomenally defensive. Tommy’s movement very poor inside for KOR and for some reason they are not kicking the ball to Moran Sounds like you’ve never seen any of Stephen Stacks teams play.
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Post by Mickmack on Aug 23, 2020 16:17:56 GMT
No disrespect intended towards KOR but they always seem to find a way to lose. Some of the options taken and scoring attempts not good enough.
Legion werea bit cuter
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Post by southward on Aug 23, 2020 16:21:08 GMT
Narries kicked it away in the 3rd quarter.
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Post by veteran on Aug 23, 2020 16:50:23 GMT
A competitive game where the closeness of the scoring will probably attract a higher rating for the game than it deserves. The more economical team won. An example of Strand Road’s wastefulness was starkly exposed in the dying moments when , just a point down , David Moran won possession in space and proceeded to kick an aimless , loose ball which was gobbled up by Legion. Good night Irene. The kick was typical of David’s performance in general, largely ineffective. One does not need to be a guru to know that if a club has players of the stature of David and Tommy a system must be devised to have them centre stage. Why for instance , when you have those two boys and the likes of Gavin O’Brien , you do not make the opposition go long on their kicks out most of the time is beyond my understanding. Indeed a little known player, to me at least , Jack O’Neill , looked to be the most industrious midfielder on view, while Danny Sheehan at full back seemed to have Tommy’s measure, albeit helped by the referee’s liberal interpretation of his marking technique!
James had a good battle with Cormac Coffey, with James probably edging it. I have always liked Conor Keane. He has this easy, laid back style with loads of confidence. Some years ago I would have marked him out as a future Kerry senior but perhaps he flatters to deceive at times.
Gavin O’Brien had some good moments but In lot of matches I get the impression he is not at a desirable fitness level. Young Hayes in the corner looked a lively customer. Is he still a minor? Jack Savage was the most complete forward on the field and will surely get a call from Peter Keane. I know he has had a few runs before and didn’t quite make it. It is difficult to put a finger on what he lacks at that level. Not physical enough? Not direct enough? Of course there is lot of competition for forward places which sadly is not the case in defence. I have always had a lot of time for Podge O’ Connor . He was solid and tenacious and hardy today which are attributes which would not go astray in a county corner back.
I have always wanted football to be strong in Tralee. With its population that could only be good for the county. Consequently, it is disappointing to see both of their teams tossed out over the weekend, However, neither can indulge in hard luck stories, Their opponents won on merit. Perhaps next year,
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Post by Mickmack on Aug 23, 2020 18:52:52 GMT
9 Parker points the way as Brendan's book Kerry quarter-final place.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 2020 - 19:08 PM EOGHAN CORMICAN, AUSTIN STACK PARK St Brendan’s Board 1-15 West Kerry 0-14
An exhibition of point scoring from Ivan Parker steered St Brendan’s into the quarter-finals of the Kerry football championship.
Despite facing into the elements upon the resumption, West Kerry had managed to draw level at 1-9 to 0-12 entering the final quarter thanks to white flags from Eanna Ó Conchúir (free), Killian Falvey, and Ruaidhrí Ó Beaglaoich (free).
From there, however, it was the Ivan Parker show, the St Brendan’s full-forward swinging over five from play to secure the divisional side a place in the last eight.
Three-in-a-row from Parker between the 45th and 49th minute undid West Kerry’s endeavours in getting back level and the gap would never be closer than two during the closing stages.
Every single time West Kerry sought to make inroads on their opponents' advantage, the Brendan’s talisman delivered at the other end to keep his side in front.
He finished with 0-9 in total, seven of which arrived from open play.
Wasteful
West Kerry played with a strong wind behind them in the opening half but it was St Brendan’s who led at the break, 1-7 to 0-9.
West Kerry were very slow to find their feet, but when they did, forwards such as Killian Falvey, Éanna Ó Conchúir, and Ruaidhrí Ó Beaglaoich certainly caused problems for the opposition defence.
If Brendan’s were to be accused of being wasteful early on when in the ascendency, then West Kerry were guilty of the same charge as the half drew to a close.
Kerry senior Tomás Ó Sé went for power rather than precision when put through on goal by Cathal Ferriter. His low drive was kept out and when West Kerry followed this blocked effort with successive wides, it amounted to a lost 1-2 at a time when they trailed by 1-7 to 0-8.
Ó Sé was left to rue another blocked goal opportunity in the second-half. They left plenty more scores after them thereafter.
Last year’s county semi-finalists St Brendan’s, as mentioned, were the dominant force in the opening stages. Parker (0-2, 0-1 free) and David Griffin had Seamus Murphy's charges three up inside six minutes and while West Kerry pulled back this deficit, Michael Kelliher produced the game’s opening goal after fine approach play and passing by Diarmuid O’Connor and Griffin.
Their first-half lead was greatest at four points - 1-4 to 0-3 - 14 minutes in. And although they were momentarily reeled in in the second-half, Parker stepped up to maintain St Brendans' interest in the championship and, in the process, dump out West Kerry.
Scorers for St Brendan’s: I Parker (0-9, 0-2 frees); M Kelliher (1-0); E O’Brien (0-2, 0-2 frees); D Griffin, C Fitzgerald, T Kearns, J Lenihan (0-1 each).
Scorers for West Kerry: R Ó Beaglaoich (0-5, 0-2 frees, 0-1 m); E Ó Conchúir (0-4, 0-3 frees); T Ó Sé (0-1 m), K Falvey (0-2 each); B Ó Beaglaoich (0-1).
St Brendan’s: E O’Brien (Churchill): L Mulligan (St Pat’s), T Wallace (Ardfert), L Bastible (John Mitchels); T Kearns (J Mitchels), A Barry (Na Gaeil), K Dwyer (St Pat’s); J Barry (Na Gaeil), D O’Connor (Na Gaeil); D Griffin (Ardfert), C Fitzgerald (Churchill), I McCarthy (Na Gaeil); A O’Donoghue (John Mitchels), I Parker (Churchill), M Kelliher (John Mitchels).
Subs: J Myers for A Barry (28); T Lenihan (Churchill) for Fitzgerald (41); F Barry (Na Gaeil) for Mulligan (45); M Walsh (J Mitchels) for Griffin (56); F O’Brien (St Pat’s) for O’Donoghue (58).
West Kerry: T Mac an tSaoir (An Ghaeltacht); C Ó Murchú (An Ghaeltacht), C Ó Lúing (An Ghaeltacht), C Moriarty (Annascaul); PJ Mac Lámh (An Ghaeltacht), P Ó Sé (An Ghaeltacht), A Finn (Annascaul); R Ó Sé (An Ghaeltacht), B Ó Beaglaoich (An Ghaeltacht); K Falvey (Annascaul), E Ó Conchúir (An Ghaeltacht), J Hickson (Annascaul); C Ferriter (Annascaul), T Ó Sé (An Ghaeltacht), R Ó Beaglaoich (An Ghaeltacht).
Subs: A Mac Amhlaoimh for Ó Murchú (18 mins, inj); J Crean (Annascaul) for Ferriter (50); J O’Grady (Castlegregory) for Hickson (52, inj); Ó Ó Sé (An Ghaeltacht) for O’Grady
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Post by Ballyfireside on Aug 23, 2020 21:00:14 GMT
Two great games - funny big names weren't so big as you'd expect, Tommy and David were almost excluded from flow of ball while Star with KO'R took a while to warm up - non county lads doing more training?
In 1st half TO'6 was sayin PK needed to dial Coffey's no. though JO'D would run him dry.
Anyone see 'I'll play for the county' material? That was Paidís bed time story to his bedfellows in the Sem, a fairytale that was, until it wasn't!
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Post by Whosinmidfield on Aug 23, 2020 21:29:09 GMT
Anyone watch Kierans vs South Kerry? Paul Walsh 6 points from play, sounds very impressive. Could they put it up to East Kerry?
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Post by onlykerry on Aug 23, 2020 22:47:29 GMT
No disrespect intended towards KOR but they always seem to find a way to lose. Some of the options taken and scoring attempts not good enough. Legion werea bit cuter Evidence supports you comment - they are rarely well beaten but have a horrible habit of coming out the wrong side of a tight result. Bit of Mayo about them?
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Post by Mickmack on Aug 23, 2020 23:16:20 GMT
Crokes St Brendans Kenmare East Kerry
avoid each other
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Post by Mickmack on Aug 24, 2020 8:34:49 GMT
Irish Examiner
ST KIERAN’S 0-22 SOUTH KERRY 3-11 A well-drilled St Kieran’s side deservedly sent one of the championship fancies, South Kerry, packing in this Kerry SFC opening round game played at Austin Stack Park Sunday evening.
The scoreline flatters a South Kerry side without Bryan Sheehan for the first time since 2003 as Niall O’Shea’s goal from the penalty spot was virtually the last kick of the game. St Kieran’s shredded the South Kerry defence until the latter got their match-ups right but by that time, St Kieran’s had reeled off eight unanswered points in the opening eleven minutes - Tomas Lynch, Thomas Hickey, Paul Walsh (2), Aidan Breen, Eddie Horan (2) and Sean Horan on target - before South Kerry’s best forward, Dilan Donoghue, opened their account in the 12th minute.
Jack and Daniel Daly added South Kerry points before the water break, as South Kerry began to settle with some surging runs from Graham O’Sullivan and Rob Wharton but their scoring return was poor. St Kieran’s added four more points before the break with James Walsh, Aidan Breen and Eddie Horan excellent while the deadly inside duo of Paul Walsh and Thomas Hickey were causing havoc. Until, at least, South Kerry introduced Brian Sugrue and Killian Young started to man-mark.
Still it was difficult to see South Kerry making a comeback in the second half as they trailed 0-12 to 0-5 at the interval.
But suddenly South Kerry got a grip around the middle third with Mark Griffin outstanding, and when Daniel Daly and Dilan Donoghue closed the gap, as St Kieran’s started to turn over ball, points from Graham O’Sullivan and Dilan Donoghue saw South Kerry claw their way back into the game. The introduction of big Matthew O’Sullivan had an impact and he toe-poked a Niall O’Shea shot to the net. Then after 54 minutes Jack Daly rattled the St Kieran’s net and suddenly South Kerry led 2-11 to 0-16.
But six unanswered points from St Kieran’s trio of Hickey, Horan and Walsh killed off the South Kerry comeback, despite a late goal from a Niall O’Shea spot kick.
Scorers for St Kieran’s: P Walsh (0-7, 1 free, 1 mark), E Horan (0-6, 2 frees), T Hickey (0-4), T Lynch, A Breen, P O’Connor, S Horan and L Brosnan (0-1 each).
Scorers for South Kerry: J Daly and N O’Shea (1-0 pen) (1-1 each), D Donoghue and D Daly (0-4 each), M O’Sullivan (1-0), G O’Sullivan (0-1).
ST KIERAN’S: S Óg Ó Ciardubháin; B Leonard, E Kiely, Micheal Reidy; L Brosnan, S O’Connell, S Horan; J Walsh, M Hickey; P O’Connor, E Horan, P Walsh; T Hickey, A Breen, T Lynch.
Subs: A O’Donoghue for S Horan (23), S Fitzmaurice for B Leonard (51), V Horan for T Lynch (59), A Barry for P O’Connor (59), D O’Shea for M Hickey (63).
SOUTH KERRY: P O’Sullivan (Skellig Rangers); J Curran (Valentia), K Young (Renard), F Clifford (Waterville); P O’Sullivan (Dromid Pearses), G O’Sullivan (Dromid Pearses), M O’Leary (Renard); M Griffin (St Michaels/Foilmore), R Wharton (Renard); C Farley (Dromid Pearses), C O’Shea (St Mary’s); N O’Shea (Dromid Pearses), J Daly (St Mary’s), D Donoghue (Dromid Pearses).
Subs: B Sugrue (Renard) for J Curran (28), A Curran (Renard) for M O’Leary (h/t), M O’Sullivan for C Farley (39), I Galvin (Sneem/Derrynane) for D Donoghue (53), R O’Shea (Skellig Rangers) for R Wharton (64).
Referee: P O’Sullivan (Firies)
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kot
Fanatical Member
Posts: 1,126
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Post by kot on Aug 24, 2020 8:58:22 GMT
Was great to see JOD leave markers for dead again and swinging over a couple of lovely scores. Would be great now for the last few years of his career if the injuries abated and he could still have a major impact for Kerry. Thought Coffey did have a decent run even though he probably should have been sent off. In fact, Rahilly's lucky not to finish with 13 men.
KoR strategy (or lack thereof) was astounding. Yes Moran was ineffective but was cut out of the game largely. There is little point in having Walsh inside also if you are not going to play him the type of ball he needs.
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Post by kerrybhoy06 on Aug 24, 2020 9:06:45 GMT
Tommy’s movement inside was fairly awful though & Legion had plenty of men back around the square.
Players looked up plenty of times but Tommy wasn’t making a run or was makin a run behind his man
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Post by Mickmack on Aug 24, 2020 12:43:00 GMT
I have always wanted football to be strong in Tralee. With its population that could only be good for the county. Consequently, it is disappointing to see both of their teams tossed out over the weekend, However, neither can indulge in hard luck stories, Their opponents won on merit. Perhaps next year, If i was to pick a full forward line from the 3 games i saw at the weekend no KOR or Stacks player would feature. Killian, Tony B and Ivan Parker would be the 3. Furthermore, the Killarney teams are a bit more 'cerebral' in their approach. Both defensively and attack wise.
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peanuts
Fanatical Member
Posts: 1,857
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Post by peanuts on Aug 24, 2020 12:47:31 GMT
Was great to see JOD leave markers for dead again and swinging over a couple of lovely scores. Would be great now for the last few years of his career if the injuries abated and he could still have a major impact for Kerry. Thought Coffey did have a decent run even though he probably should have been sent off. In fact, Rahilly's lucky not to finish with 13 men. KoR strategy (or lack thereof) was astounding. Yes Moran was ineffective but was cut out of the game largely. There is little point in having Walsh inside also if you are not going to play him the type of ball he needs. Could have been 2 reds as it looked from the replay on TV like James struck Coffey first although hard to know if there was any force to it. Danny O'Sullivan probably should've been sent off for a strike. It wasn't a dirty game though by any means.
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Post by dc84 on Aug 24, 2020 14:04:48 GMT
I have always wanted football to be strong in Tralee. With its population that could only be good for the county. Consequently, it is disappointing to see both of their teams tossed out over the weekend, However, neither can indulge in hard luck stories, Their opponents won on merit. Perhaps next year, If i was to pick a full forward line from the 3 games i saw at the weekend no KOR or Stacks player would feature. Killian, Tony B and Ivan Parker would be the 3. Furthermore, the Killarney teams are a bit more 'cerebral' in their approach. Both defensively and attack wise. And no Dingle either? I thought killian was the best on show myself in terrible conditions with a decent marker in tom leo on him and the fact that he is very obviously the main threat on the templnoe team whereas theres a fair few crokes forwards that need seripus minding and the three geaneys on paper would be amongst the best ff line in the country. Was disappointed in Paul Geaney to be honest someone stated above that Geaney is a guaranteed starter i didnt think so before the weekend and that hasnt changed since.
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Post by onlykerry on Aug 24, 2020 16:38:48 GMT
Peter Keane needs to pick based on form and not reputation - Paul Geaney, James O Donoghue and Tommy Walsh have done well in the past but on current form are not guaranteed their place even in a match day squad.
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Post by veteran on Aug 24, 2020 16:54:52 GMT
Peter Keane needs to pick based on form and not reputation - Paul Geaney, James O Donoghue and Tommy Walsh have done well in the past but on current form are not guaranteed their place even in a match day squad. Are you serious ? Paul Geaney could be demoted even from the match day squad? No matter what form Paul is currently displaying I would be flabbergasted if he was omitted. Sheer class and a man for the big day. Oh, wouldn’t the opposition be happy at his omission. To jog people’s memory have a look at his last championship game if it is still available . A craftsman in action. Craftsmen don’t grow on trees , even in Kerry.
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Post by onlykerry on Aug 24, 2020 21:08:33 GMT
Peter Keane needs to pick based on form and not reputation - Paul Geaney, James O Donoghue and Tommy Walsh have done well in the past but on current form are not guaranteed their place even in a match day squad. Are you serious ? Paul Geaney could be demoted even from the match day squad? No matter what form Paul is currently displaying I would be flabbergasted if he was omitted. Sheer class and a man for the big day. Oh, wouldn’t the opposition be happy at his omission. To jog people’s memory have a look at his last championship game if it is still available . A craftsman in action. Craftsmen don’t grow on trees , even in Kerry. I am very serious - I am tired of being a gallant loser and believe we need to be ruthless to win. To this end I am saying what I believe is the obvious - form is all important and some greats should be under pressure for their places if we want to end the Dublin reign. The proviso of course is there are alternatives putting their hands up - the earlier posts were talking about alternatives and others were making claims for players based on reputation rather than form.
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Post by buck02 on Aug 25, 2020 12:22:25 GMT
I was surprised when I saw who was reffing the high profile Stacks Crokes game. I'd say he will be embarrassed watching that back. I wonder do any umpires understand the square ball rule also? The umpires seem to understand it alright as it was clearly the right call. I thought that the rule was that you couldn't be in the ball when the ball was passed to you. Donaghys left leg was on the line and the rest of him was inside the square when the ball was toe-poked across to him. When I looked at the rule book then I just ended up confused. Looking at Exceptions i) maybe you are correct and it was the right call but the language used is not clear at all. 4.9 For an attacking player to enter opponents’ small rectangle: a) During Play (excluding Set Play), before the final play of the ball into the small rectangle. b) In Set Play, before the ball enters the small rectangle. Exceptions: i) If an attacking player legally enters the small rectangle, and the ball is played from that area but is returned before the attacking player has time to leave the area, provided he does not play the ball or interfere with the defence, a foul is not committed. (ii) When a point is scored from outside the small rectangle and the ball is sufficiently high to be out of reach of all players, the score shall be allowed even though an attacking player may have been otherwise illegally within the small rectangle before the ball - provided that the player in question does not interfere with the defence.
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Post by Ballyfireside on Aug 25, 2020 13:27:11 GMT
The umpires seem to understand it alright as it was clearly the right call. I thought that the rule was that you couldn't be in the ball when the ball was passed to you. Donaghys left leg was on the line and the rest of him was inside the square when the ball was toe-poked across to him. When I looked at the rule book then I just ended up confused. Looking at Exceptions i) maybe you are correct and it was the right call but the language used is not clear at all. 4.9 For an attacking player to enter opponents’ small rectangle: a) During Play (excluding Set Play), before the final play of the ball into the small rectangle. b) In Set Play, before the ball enters the small rectangle. Exceptions: i) If an attacking player legally enters the small rectangle, and the ball is played from that area but is returned before the attacking player has time to leave the area, provided he does not play the ball or interfere with the defence, a foul is not committed. (ii) When a point is scored from outside the small rectangle and the ball is sufficiently high to be out of reach of all players, the score shall be allowed even though an attacking player may have been otherwise illegally within the small rectangle before the ball - provided that the player in question does not interfere with the defence. Ah there was a few instances where a ref had no chance, sure whistleblowers in big games also get fooled, though revenge is often dished out to the culprits, seen plenty of it. A ref was telling me a few stories lately of old, as you do in lock-down - wan hulky bulky CB was able to 'control' his CF opponent by sticking his finger into the cuff of the long sleeve of the wee forward, leading ghim a merry dance, or stopping him in his tracks, hence the advent of short sleeves! I was burstin my backside with the tales, while refs have copped on the culprit is always a step ahead, refs catch up but he pulls away again! Tommy Walsh caught for gripping that Legion paw, now I thought it was the other way around but I was only getting a side angle from my couch, ref was behind and in the same field! Wonder what others saw?
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Post by southward on Aug 25, 2020 14:14:59 GMT
The umpires seem to understand it alright as it was clearly the right call. I thought that the rule was that you couldn't be in the ball when the ball was passed to you. Donaghys left leg was on the line and the rest of him was inside the square when the ball was toe-poked across to him. When I looked at the rule book then I just ended up confused. Looking at Exceptions i) maybe you are correct and it was the right call but the language used is not clear at all. 4.9 For an attacking player to enter opponents’ small rectangle: a) During Play (excluding Set Play), before the final play of the ball into the small rectangle. b) In Set Play, before the ball enters the small rectangle. Exceptions: i) If an attacking player legally enters the small rectangle, and the ball is played from that area but is returned before the attacking player has time to leave the area, provided he does not play the ball or interfere with the defence, a foul is not committed. (ii) When a point is scored from outside the small rectangle and the ball is sufficiently high to be out of reach of all players, the score shall be allowed even though an attacking player may have been otherwise illegally within the small rectangle before the ball - provided that the player in question does not interfere with the defence. As far as I remember, the ball was played to Donaghy from within the area and I assume Donaghy was ok on that basis i.e. the ball was already in the area before he was.
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Post by buck02 on Aug 25, 2020 15:01:24 GMT
Thanks southward and apologies to the umpires!
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Post by Mickmack on Aug 25, 2020 18:39:53 GMT
Irish Examiner Logo
SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 2020 - 17:02 PM MORTIMER MURPHY Kerry SFC: Kenmare Shamrocks 0-13 Shannon Rangers 0-9
Although the result turned out as expected, Kenmare Shamrocks needed the experience of Paul O’Connor and the craft of Stephen O’Brien to allow them survive a stern examination from Shannon Rangers on home turf, especially after Sean O’Shea went off injured at half-time with an apparent ‘dead leg’.
The Kerry No 11 continued on despite going down injured during the first period, registering three points before his club made the decision to take him off at the break.
The hosts led by 0-7 to 0-3 at half-time in Fr Breen Park but the visiting North Kerry side put in a gutsy display.
Jack Kennelly was their scorer-in-chief with 0-5, all coming from set-pieces as he had a 25th-minute penalty palmed over the bar by Shamrocks goalkeeper Kieran Fitzgibbon.
Despite remaining behind in the period up to the third quarter, points from substitutes Paul Kennelly and Darragh Keane had Shannon Rangers level after 51 minutes of play at 0-9 apiece — and a surprise result appeared on the cards.
Kenmare stayed focused though and finished off with three points from O’Connor and a third in the game from Stephen O’Brien, who had a tough personal duel with Brendan O’Neill. O’Brien’s point was a moment of coolness as he decided to fist over from close range after both O’Connor and Cian O’Sullivan had done great work in the build-up to put him through.
Shamrocks’ Kevin O’Sullivan and Shannon Rangers’ Mark Buckley had a great battle at midfield, though the former went off injured late on due to a clash of heads with team-mate David Cronin.
Learn more Kennelly had one late goal chance for the visitors, but his effort was expertly blocked down by substitute James McCarthy — and that led to the insurance score by O’Connor at the other end from a free.
The Kerry Senior Club finalists now await the fitness of their key men ahead of the quarter-finals, with Dan McCarthy out longer-term with a cruciate.
Scorers for Kenmare Shamrocks: Paul O’Connor (0-5, 3f), S O’Brien & S O’Shea (2f) (0-3 each), K O’Sullivan & T Murnane (0-1 each)
Scorers for Shannon Rangers: J Kennelly (0-5, 3f, 1m, 1p), J O’Sullivan, M Buckley, P Kennelly; D Keane (0-1 each)
KENMARE SHAMROCKS: K Fitzgibbon; D Crowley, C O’Sullivan, T O’Sullivan; M Murnane, D O’Shea, M Crowley; K O’Sullivan, S O’Sullivan; T Cronin, S O’Shea, T Murnane; M McCarthy, P O’Connor, S O’Brien
Subs: S O’Leary for S O’Shea inj (H/T), J McCarthy for M Murnane (48), D Cronin for M Crowley (53), K Price for Cronin (57) and K Reidy for K O’Sullivan (60 +2)
SHANNON RANGERS: D O’Shea (Ballydonoghue); T McEllistrim (Ballylongford), J Foley (Ballydonoghue), B O’Neil (do); D Wren (Tarbert), S Enright ( Tarbert), M McEllistrim (Ballylongford); M Foley (Ballydonoghue), M Buckley (Tarbert); J O’Sullivan (Ballyduff), B Ó Seanacháin (Ballydonoghue), K Enright (Tarbert); J Kennelly (Ballydonoghue), Ciaran O’Connor (Ballylongford), C Linnane (Beale)
Subs: P Kennelly (Ballydonoghue) for C O’Connor (H/T) and D Keane (Asdee) for K Enright (49)
Referee: T Moriarty (Killarney Legion)
MORE IN THIS SECTION
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Post by Mickmack on Aug 25, 2020 18:43:31 GMT
That says Dan McCarthy is gone due to a cruciate.
Is that the same lad that got 1.04 v Crokes? A back shoved into the forwards...
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Post by greengold35 on Aug 25, 2020 18:58:27 GMT
That says Dan McCarthy is gone due to a cruciate. Is that the same lad that got 1.04 v Crokes? A back shoved into the forwards... Yea, same guy - a big blow for him & Kenmare - injury occurred in an intermediate hurling game vs Kilgarvan.
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Post by Mickmack on Aug 25, 2020 19:01:59 GMT
That says Dan McCarthy is gone due to a cruciate. Is that the same lad that got 1.04 v Crokes? A back shoved into the forwards... Yea, same guy - a big blow for him & Kenmare - injury occurred in an intermediate hurling game vs Kilgarvan. What a set back for Kenmare!
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Post by dc84 on Aug 28, 2020 9:36:59 GMT
Speaking of setbacks for Kenmare Sean o Shea went off injured at half time any news in that regard?
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Post by onlykerry on Aug 28, 2020 14:06:16 GMT
What happens after the county championship for the average club player - are the leagues going ahead or is it divisional games if any to keep lads active and engaged until 2021?
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