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Action packed Intermediate Football Championship Final at Celtic Park, drama right to the end as it finished level after extra time. Replay next weekend. Great game between Faughanvale GAA and Ballinderry Shamrocks GAC #Gaelic #GAA #Derry #irish #Derry #SportsPhotography #SportsReels

3 条评论

Cathal O'Neill 的头像
Cathal O'Neill1 年前

@FaughanvaleGAA @BallinderryGAC A terrible decision to rob Faughanvale of a championship A fantastic tackle from the best player on the pitch

Aralt 的头像
Aralt1 年前

@FaughanvaleGAA @BallinderryGAC Somebody tell me why that was a foul ?

Paul McCloskey 的头像
Paul McCloskey1 年前

@FaughanvaleGAA @BallinderryGAC Is the replay next Saturday at Celtic Park in Derry

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Today at Croke Park we witnessed something special. Mayo defeated Kerry by 1-20 to 1-17 in front of 83k people and claimed their first All-Ireland senior football title since 1951. After seventy five years the Sam Maguire is heading west, and the scenes at the final whistle captured the pure release of a county that had waited a lifetime. At the same time, Kerry produced a performance of real quality as defending champions, pushing the contest to the very end. It feels right to place a final like this against the longer story of the association itself. When Michael Cusack and a small group of men met in Hayes’ Hotel in Thurles on 1 November 1884, their purpose was clear. To protect and revive the traditional Irish games that were in danger of fading, and to create a sporting organisation that belonged to the Irish people. They wanted athletics and games rooted in community, played with passion, and capable of stirring shared pride amongst our people. What unfolded this afternoon was that original idea still alive and in motion. The skill, the intensity, the roar of two proud counties filling the stands, the drama of a hard fought contest that went right to the wire all of it was the living continuation of what those founders set out to build. Today we were able to see the magic they imagined more than a century ago still working its way through the modern game, despite the best attempts to usurp the organisation from within and make it something it was never designed to be. However, while tens of thousands of Gaels gathered in Croke Park for the All-Ireland final, a celebration of Irish games and the community spirit of the Irish people, our identity and indeed our very place in this world that the GAA was founded upon to not only promote, but to protect, a separate, alien culture was on full display moving through O’Connell Street. The former a major national sporting occasion rooted in Ireland’s own mythos. The latter, an expression of a growing population of non-Gaelic peoples of a different cultural and the bold moves they will make to assert themselves. The contrast was unmistakable but as a far greater man once said. "Nothing can alter the truth of it. Ireland belongs to the Irish.” - Pádraig Pearse

Cllr. Patrick Quinlan

22,104 次观看 • 2 天前

Let’s decide once and for all if the Great Highway will be a park or not. I’m putting this question on the ballot. Should the Great Highway remain what it was the past century? Or become an iconic oceanside park that defines San Francisco for the next 100 years? Details here: I believe that an oceanside park is good for our city. I’m also working hard to tackle traffic concerns. And I’m purposefully putting this on the ballot so voters have the final say. We’ve made the most of a part-time park on the weekends — from senior yoga to dragon dances, jazz performances to Halloween costumes on parade. Now we can make it full time and official. We can give San Franciscans a real coastal park with playgrounds, seating for ocean and sunset views, plazas for concerts and holiday celebrations, and anything we can imagine. We could call it the Great Sunset Park. This is a once-in-a-century opportunity to create something as essentially San Francisco as the Golden Gate Bridge. A park is not only a good time. It’s also good for the environment. The Great Highway is already becoming a road to nowhere. The Southern section is closing due to coastal erosion. Drivers will be forced to turn inland to make their way out of the city. So, what’s the solution? Work is underway to smooth the path for drivers down Lincoln and Sunset. By simply turning left on Lincoln instead of taking the next left at Sloat, we can create an amazing coastal park. The Embarcadero used to be a double decker freeway. Crissy Field used to be a military dump. That is unimaginable today. But the decision to tear down the Embarcadero freeway was controversial 35 years ago, just as the decision about the Great Highway is now. I wonder, will the Great Highway for cars become as forgotten as the old Embarcadero freeway? Will our kids and generations after them be able to imagine San Francisco without an oceanside park? Will we be the lucky ones who get to create this joyful place that will define San Francisco for the next century? We get to decide this November. Read more about the measure and why it’s on the ballot:

Joel Engardio

58,998 次观看 • 2 年前

🕯️Remembering Michael Coleman, R.I.P 🕯️ Galway GAA are deeply saddened at the sudden and untimely passing of the former Galway Hurling Captain Michael Coleman of the Abbeyknockmoy HC Club. Michael represented Galway with distinction at Minor, Intermediate and Senior levels. He won an All-Ireland Under 21 Hurling title with Galway in 1983. He went on to play a starring role at midfield when Galway retained the All-Ireland Senior title against Tipperary in 1988. In an Intercounty career spanning over 10 years, Michael also won three National League Titles including captaining the winning Galway team in 1996. His contribution on the National stage was recognised by his selection on three All-Star hurling teams in 1989, 1990 and 1995. Michael also represented University College Galway in the Fitzgibbon Cup as well as being the star of the St. Jarlath's College team that narrowly lost the Connacht Senior B Post Primary Hurling Final in 1981. Michael took great pride in his club and was an important part of the Abbeyknockmoy team which won the Galway Senior Hurling Championship in 1988. When his playing days were over his commitment to the club was unwavering: serving as mentor, coach and officer over the years. Michael was also active within Báireoirí Na Gaillimhe, a group consisting of former Galway hurlers. Michael was coach with the Leitrim Senior Hurlers when they claimed the Lory Meagher Cup in 2019. Outside of the GAA, Michael was a committed community activist involving himself in many activities within the locality. He will be sorely missed by the Galway GAA community. Our thoughts and deepest sympathies are with his wife Mary, daughter Sinead and son Dara, his extended family, the Abbeyknockmoy Hurling club and community at this incredibly difficult time. Ar dheis Dé go raibh a anam dílis Funeral arrangements as follows: Grant me O Lord, a hurler’s skill, With strength of arm and speed of limb Unerring eye for the flying ball And courage to match whate’er befall May my stroke be steady, and my aim be true My actions manly and my misses few No matter what way the game may go May I rest in friendship with every foe When the final whistle for me has blown And I stand at last before God’s judgement throne May the great referee when he calls my name Say, you hurled like a man; you played the game.

Galway GAA Official

13,110 次观看 • 1 年前