Indo GAA podcast – Hurling: Tipp's buy-in to Liam Cahill How did nobody cop the wrong score?
But of course, there's plenty to get into with Scoregate - and the disaster that could have been if Kilkenny got that last-gasp goal. The question is - how did everyone miss it?
Meanwhile, Cork also booked their All-Ireland final spot with some sensational skill, the lads ask if Dublin were naive and how Cork's hunger will translate to the decider.
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The Irish Sun
an hour ago
- The Irish Sun
Paddy Tally departs as Derry manager after only one year in tenure that was snakebitten from the start
DERRY are beginning another managerial search after announcing last night that Paddy Tally has stepped down. The Tyrone man left his role in the Kerry backroom last November when he was 2 He was unlucky with injuries during his time in charge 2 Conor Glass and Co still put in decent performances despite results not going their way But the reign of Derry's fourth gaffer since 2023 has come to an end. A brief comment from Tally in a Derry GAA statement said: 'I want to thank my management, backroom and medical team and most importantly the players for their commitment and dedication over the past season. 'Thank you to Derry county board and the staff in Owenbeg and Celtic Park for their hospitality and support. 'I wish the Derry senior footballers the best for the future.' Read More On GAA The record will show that Tally oversaw a winless spell at the helm. But as well as dealing with a glut of injury absentees, his hopes of a successful year were hindered as the Oak Leafers were behind the curve in installing a new gaffer. They were the last county to fill a managerial vacancy for 2025, with his appointment coming 129 days after Mickey Harte stepped down. Derry entered the National League as reigning champions but suffered relegation to Division 2. Most read in GAA Football The only point yielded came in a draw against Galway and Tally's side also failed to record a victory in a Championship campaign that began with an Ulster SFC quarter-final loss to Donegal. And despite showing considerable improvement in the All-Ireland group stage, Derry finished bottom of their group, losing to Armagh and Dublin as well as playing another draw with the Tribe. Watch RTE pundits' contrasting reaction to full-time whistle of Tipperary's epic win over Kilkenny Speaking after the defeat to the Dubs that ended his side's interest in the Championship, Tally said: 'We didn't have the time to get going early enough. "We didn't get our work done and we're only starting to show now what we can play.' Tally was credited with having a say in the defensive improvements that helped Kerry claim the 2022 All-Ireland SFC title. The Derry gig was his first as an inter-county manager since his three-year term as Down gaffer came to an end in 2021. Derry GAA chairperson John Keenan, said: 'We're grateful to Paddy, his selectors and wider backroom team for the time and dedication they've given to Derry football over the 2025 season.'
Irish Daily Mirror
an hour ago
- Irish Daily Mirror
Paddy Tally reacts to shock Derry exit as Oak Leafers begin search for new boss
Derry GAA has confirmed that Paddy Tally has departed his role as senior football manager after just one season in charge - and after the Oak Leafers failed to secure one victory under his guidance. Rumours of the development circulated last night, causing surprise in GAA circles, as Derry ended the season on an upward trajectory and Tally appeared set for a backroom overhaul. However, although the Galbally man only replaced Mickey Harte in the hot-seat last November after the county board took four months to make an appointment, the county is now on the lookout for a third manager in as many seasons. Rory Gallagher was linked with a return to Derry last year, while others linked with the post before Tally was appointed were Conleith Gilligan - the former Derry star and current Armagh coach - as well as his former Ballinderry teammate and Cargin boss Ronan Devlin. 'An announcement on a replacement Derry senior football manager will be made in due course,' concluded a statement from Derry GAA that also paid tribute to the work done under Tally. 'Paddy brought integrity and energy to the role along with a deep commitment to the players and the county. His efforts to develop the squad, build a strong team environment, and guide a group of emerging players into senior football are greatly appreciated'. It was a frustrating stint in charge for Tally, whose team suffered nine defeats as well as being involved in two draws, and Derry were beaten in the Ulster preliminary round by Donegal. But Derry did show plenty of improvement in a tough All-Ireland round-robin group that included Armagh, Galway and Dublin. They managed to draw with Galway before falling to a two-point defeat to Dublin, which turned out to be Tally's last game in charge. 'I want to thank my management, backroom and medical team and most importantly the players for their commitment and dedication over the past season," said Tally, who previously managed Down and also coached Kerry under Jack O'Connor. "Thank you to Derry county board and the staff in Owenbeg and Celtic Park for their hospitality and support. I wish the Derry senior footballers the best for the future'. Derry GAA's chairperson, John Keenan, commented: 'We are grateful to Paddy, his selectors, and the wider backroom team for the time and dedication they have given to Derry football over the 2025 season. "We also acknowledge the sacrifices made by their families in supporting that work. We wish Paddy the very best for the future and thank him sincerely for his contribution to the county.'
The 42
2 hours ago
- The 42
'To make the game more exciting, a three-up rule would surely be a positive introduction'
WATERFORD CAPTAIN EMMA Murray is in favour of rule changes in ladies football 'to make the game more exciting'. The men's game has benefitted from a number of enhancements this season, and Murray feels that adopting the 'three-up' rule, for one, would help improve ladies football. 'We see the positive impact it's had on the men's game, making it very exciting and getting rid of that defensive style that we've seen over the last few years,' Murray said as she was named PwC GPA Women's Player of the Month in football for June 'If it was brought into the ladies game, I suppose it would be positive as well, stopping teams getting everyone back behind the ball and making for more exciting and attacking football. 'The defensive set-up and style of play has been coming in the last couple of years. I'm not sure as many are doing it now as there was (a few years ago) but when you're training you're focusing on how to break down a defensive set-up because more often than not, teams are setting up that way. Advertisement 'For the people viewing (it can be boring). When you're playing it, you mightn't even realise that you might be going over and across the pitch trying to break down a defence for four or five minutes. To make the game more exciting for spectators, a three-up rule like the men's would surely be a positive introduction.' Tipperary star Aishling Moloney is among others calling for similar rule changes in the women's game, with the advanced mark one suggestion made in a recent interview with Physicality and the charging rule have been the subject of long-running debate in ladies football, with Murray first pointing to those when asked about potential tweaks. 'A big one over the last few seasons has been surrounding contact,' she said. 'That charging rule, we're all well aware that it's still a bit of a grey area, what's allowed and what's not allowed. One day out, it might be a free for you and the next day a free to the other player. 'The physicality one needs to be looked at. Players are in the gym, they're athletic. Are they able to let it be a bit more physical?' Emma Murray on the charge for Waterford. Piaras Ó Mídheach / SPORTSFILE Piaras Ó Mídheach / SPORTSFILE / SPORTSFILE Murray's Waterford side bowed out of the All-Ireland senior championship following a quarter-final defeat to Galway last weekend. The Tribe, Dublin, Meath and defending champions Kerry are the last four standing in the Race for the Brendan Martin Cup. A championship monopolised by Cork and Dublin from 2005 to 2020, there have been three different champions in the last four years: Meath ('21 and '22), Dublin ('23) and Kerry ('24). It appears much more open, with Armagh a shock group stage casualty this years after being stunned by Kildare. Murray welcomes a more level playing field. 'Just going off the results this year, there's not much between each team,' the Comeragh Rangers star said. 'It's not the same two or three teams dominating week in, week out. 'For the likes of Donegal and Armagh to be in relegation (battles), two serious teams, it just shows how competitive it is. If you're not performing close to your best every time you go out, your season doesn't be long about changing. You might be aiming for the quarter-finals, then all of a sudden, you find yourself in a relegation battle after one bad day out. It's a very competitive championship this year anyway, and hopefully for the next few years. 'When the same teams are winning, it gets a bit monotonous. Maybe other teams mightn't have that belief that they'd be able to compete at that level, or get that bit of silverware. When there's different winners every year, you're going back in January, saying, 'If this team have done it and that team have done it, why can't we have a say in how things are going?'' *****
