![]() I remember Andy scored an absolute beaut of a point v Galway in I dunno maybe 2015, way out the side, dirty angle, near impossible, went over and every second person was saying he didn’t mean it but I guarantee you he did, that’s the gift of a football brain and been a scorer. Jordan flynn scored a magnificent goal v Kildare, using a high level of football intelligence but it was even debated whether he meant it or not, if Clifford did it, well ya know the rest. The more comments I read the more I realise about the human mind and how we perceive greatness. Con o Callaghan has won all Irelands for Dublin, he has been the difference during the course of a campaign. Let’s see what he does Sunday, he has to go and win it for Kerry at this stage. Con o Callaghan is worth more in the imaginary transfer world imo. Not in doubt, not even a chink of light of an alternative view.Ĭlifford is a very skilful footballer, I just don’t buy into the Rolando/messi type status he has, not yet anyway. This is the equivalent of debating if peak Robbie Keane was the best striker in Ireland. Sean OShea might have a fine game on Sunday, we go off of what the body of work is on seasons level.ĭavid Clifford is the best in the country right now, it’s not arguable. Sean OShea is a good player, but he’s not on that level of a David Clifford or Con OCallaghan or Ciaran Kilkenny or Michael Murphy where they are a problem you need to plan for. ![]() No he didn’t, he was surrounded by generational players.īriefly Fellaini of Belgium, we seen how that worked out in the white heat high level. That’s like that old trope that Deschamp made France tick. The only advantage Sean OShea has is he’sa better freetaker.ĭavid Clifford over the last three seasons has been the far more match winning player. It wasn’t true then and it’s not true now. I heard that before when they were both coming on the scene that Sean OShea was better. Sean OShea being better than Clifford is one of those hipster “I preferred their early B sides ” viewpoints. You can also listen to it directly on the Mayo News website as well as here on the blog using the SoundCloud player below. This episode of the Mayo News Football Podcast is now online and is available to listen to on iTunes, SoundCloud, Podomatic and Spotify. Kerry and Mayo also meet this weekend in the All-Ireland Minor semi-final so Kevin and Tony also discuss how that contest between two exciting young teams could play out on Saturday. They talk about likely starting line-ups, defensive match-ups and what has to happen for Mayo to have a chance against a Kerry team that appears to be far more formidable than last year but about whom key questions still remain unanswered. To preview Sunday’s big match, Rob Murphy is joined on the podcast by RTÉ’s Kevin McStay and Tony Leen of the Irish Examiner. On Sunday, at what’s expected to be close to a full attendance at Croke Park, Mayo face the toughest of assignments as they take on Sam Maguire favourites Kerry, the team that beat them so comprehensively in this year’s National League decider in early April. The Championship shifts pace this coming weekend as the All-Ireland quarter-finals are set to be contested.
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