First time watching this and it’s a fun sport. Does it have any relation to Aussie rules ? As some of the rules seem similar
GAA Thread 2022
- Thread starter moses
- Start date
Aussie rules is a descendant.
You should try Hurling, the stick and ball version.
Ah lads. Can’t believe it. What a win
hard luck Galway, your boys tried all day.
hard luck Galway, your boys tried all day.
Great final. Both sides pushed each other with unreal scoring. Gutted but I expected Kerry to have the class to win it.
Congratulations. (through gritted teeth)
Cheers. Very homesick now, quite emotional to be honest
It's pissing rain, dunno if that helps.
Didn’t realise that was their 38th title. Wow.
Yeah, and never a fecking whisper of splitting the county in two. Feckin culchie mafia.
Honestly there’s times the county wants to split itself in 5 or 6 so we don’t pull at that thread
That's Ireland for you though, every village hates the next, despite 90% of them being related.
I'm just a bitter Dub today.
Honestly it really does.
For sure, but there’s always been an obsession down in Kerry about “how many South Kerry lads” vs “how many east Kerry lads” vs Killarney. When I lived in Dublin I never heard anyone seriously talk about the number of south side vs north side players.That's Ireland for you though, every village hates the next, despite 90% of them being related.
I'm just a bitter Dub today.
No that's just it. It's not Dubs who want to split Dublin! It's everyonefeckingelse
If you hop on the bandwagon really quick you can celebrate the Warriors-Kerry double header with me. Since Kerry last won the all Ireland in 2014, I have to look up to see if that’s ever happened before in the one summer
I fully agree. Entertaining game. Nice to see teams not wearing light blue win something in GAA land.
Played in a great spirit too. No off the ball nastiness from what I saw or heard of
no Ulster or Dublin helped there I reckon
That black card non call was scandalous. Otherwise I thought the ref did well.
McDaid was mighty for Galway.
McDaid was mighty for Galway.