13724 GAA Newsletter DEC18

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13724 GAA Newsletter DEC18 DECEMBER 2 0 1 8 NUACHTLITIRNOLLAIG 2018 FOR NEWS, VIDEOS AND FIXTURES www.gaa.ie Football Hurling Club General CLUB FORUM SET TO BECOME AN ANNUAL EVENT By Cian O’Connell ick Rock, Chairman of “We conducted a survey of every club in the GAA’s National Club the country during the summer. We got Committee, was encouraged a fantastic response to that where well by the response to the over half of the clubs in the country all Mweekend’s inaugural Club Forum event responded to it on a variety of issues. We at Croke Park. put that survey together and we had the results of that for them at the forum. It is hoped that it will now be staged on an annual basis following positive “We also had a list of recommendations under 200, in that ballpark. We originally more relevant in the overall scheme of feedback with the Club Committee, which we will be taking up whether it had a date set in mid November, but we things.” established in 2018, eager to deliver in is at national level or provincial level or had to change that to fit in with plans and the coming years. wherever is most appropriate under a list of availability of the Uachtarán and venue. How Gaoth Dobhair and Mullinalaghta headings to do with finance, fixtures, and St Columba’s have flared to prominence Ard Stiurthóir Tom Ryan and Uachtarán volunteering - the various headings of the “It probably went a bit close to Christmas so in recent weeks illustrates what can be John Horan attended the seminar which topics we are dealing with. we would be hoping that next time around achieved. An appetite exists for the club included several workshops. “It was a it will be a November event. By running into game. very good success,” Rock remarked. “Already on the day the Uachtarán December it probably clashed a bit with committed that the Club Development club AGMs and County Conventions. We “There is indeed, anybody that can see the “The people who attended seemed to get grants are going to double from two million are hoping to have it earlier, but we were pride and passion that is engendered by a lot out of it, they engaged with each to four million. We would consider that as very happy with the turnout.” the club game and above all the sense of other and had an opportunity to discuss an example of where the clubs are being community,” Rock acknowledges. the issues they had identified in the club very much listened to.” “Over the years, the last decade in survey as concerns to them. particular there is a very strong feeling “If the club is about anything at all it is that That willingness to engage and listen is among clubs that they had become less total sense of community. You can see that “They had a chance to talk about them critical according to Rock, who was pleased relevant in the overall scheme of the raw passion of a community and what they and to discuss them and they were with how Saturday’s meetings unfolded. “It organisation from the point of view that can achieve. When they get their day in the listened to because the Uachtarán and gave them a forum in which they felt they inter-county activity has become far sun it is an unbelievable experience and Ard Stiurthóir was there, they had Brian were being listened to which is the start of bigger, there is far more of it. Media wise everybody in the country can identify with Cody as a guest speaker so they went the process,” Rock admits. “It is something and publicity wise it steals an awful lot of it.” home very happy. He enthused them.” we would hope to build on in the years to the highlights. come. This is precisely the time when teams Rock is adamant that the National Club “Clubs, I suppose, have felt a little bit began to plan and dream throughout Committee can occupy a central role in “The Uachtarán commented in his speech neglected and they have asked us in the the country and the GAA National Club the future. “This follows on from a club that he wanted to see it become an annual survey to help to re-empower them and to Committee are intent on providing valuable survey,” Rock states. event. We had in the region of 200, just give them back their mojo, to make them assistance. Football Hurling Club General MULLINALAGHTA’S STIRRING SUCCESS STORY CONTINUES By Paul Keane ullinalaghta St Columba’s Christmas because this, for this club to do, manager Mickey Graham is a fairytale. believes that their very own long-shot moment can inspire “It’s astonishing what they’re after Msmall GAA clubs all around the country. achieving and every club that watched this game on telly will say, ‘You know what, The new Cavan manager presided over a maybe we could do that some day’. Because famous AIB Leinster club senior football there’s still hope in the underdog yet and title success for the side from north-east for the smaller clubs.” Longford that hails from a half parish of less than 450. The three-in-a-row Longford champions were level at half-time though it looked as No Longford club had ever contested a if they may pay a high price for failing to provincial senior final before let alone take greater advantage of the strong wind won one but a late 1-2 scoring burst saw behind them. penalty, added an insurance score shortly commentators had widely written them off Mullinalaghta come from behind to beat after. beforehand. four-time winners Kilmacud Crokes. “We made an awful lot of unforced errors in the first-half,” said Graham. “We were There was still several minutes of stoppage “There was absolutely no pressure on us,” Pundits gave them little chance of doing a wee bit annoyed with ourselves at time to be played but Graham said he was he said. “Nobody really gave us a chance. so but just like Gaoth Dobhair in the Ulster half-time, that we needed to have more confident at that stage that they’d hold We were big outsiders - but it’s a great way final a week earlier, they made light of their composure on the ball in the second-half. out. to be coming into a match. And we said, lack of tradition at the top level to claim a look, whatever happens, we were going remarkable provincial win. “But we also felt that if we could keep it “When we got the goal, the dream became to give it one hell of a go, we’d have no tight and if we didn’t let them get away a reality at that stage,” he said. “I think the regrets. We said we weren’t going to come “The show goes on but I’m not going to from us, come the last five minutes, 10 boys realised that and they just seemed to and play within ourselves and go into a worry about that at this moment in time,” minutes, that we’d absolutely go for it. find energy from somewhere in the last five defensive shell and invite them onto us. said former Cavan forward Graham, or six minutes. referencing his other job managing his “Because you might as well get beaten by “At times in the second-half, it might native county which is in full swing right 10 as get beaten by one and that was the “That goal, I felt, was the catapult that we have looked like we did exactly that but now. mantra we were going to perish on.” needed if we were going to win the game. the work ethic of the lads overall, it was And when you’re up against the big teams terrific. They just tracked runners left and “I just have to sit down and gather all my Mullinalaghta trailed by three points in the like we were, it’s a great time to get a goal, right and I thought their energy levels were thoughts and let this settle in because this 56th minute but pulled back a point before let me tell you.” superb. I thought we wanted it more, to be is going to be one hell of a party over in Rogers blasted home from the penalty honest. Maybe that’s a bit disrespectful to Mullinalaghta for the next week, and up to spot and Aidan McElligott, who’d won the Graham said it helped that pundits and Kilmacud.” Football Hurling Club General ORDER THE NEW OFFICIAL GAA DIARY 2019 The 2019 GAA Diary is available from December 12 PRICE LIST including VAT @ 23% It is A5 in size and has 356 pages in total RETAIL SPECIAL GAA DISCOUNT (please note that no pocket diary will be produced this year). 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