GAA Allianz League: ‘Gaelic football enters new era – and I have reservations’ – Chrissy McKaigue column
Considering this, it is almost meaningless to try to make predictions this season.
What you can reasonably predict is that at the opening weekend of the national league, there will be a lot of excitement.
Armagh faced the Galway game in the first game with the Irish champion, the team they defeated in the finals. One Saturday night, this is usually enough, but throwing Tyron V Derry and Dublin V Mayo into mixing means that we may have a lot of digestion.
Tyrone v derry has no table guidelines. Both teams are in a new state of management. No one really knows what it will happen, but even if the rules have changed, this is always a fixed fixed device worth seeing.
In Derry, I found that the narrative about last season was very interesting. Derry won the McKenna Cup and a partition champion, and entered the quarter -finals of Ireland, but there was a narrative that this was a “nightmare” champion.
My opinion is that the Delhi champion does not have our ambitions and standards. In the year, this is a good enough season.
Yes, the champion is reduced to the standards and expectations we set, but there will definitely be a lot of progress to improve this and ensure the first season of successful success under Paddy Tally.
And there may be some new rules, but Tyrone V Derry is a fixed device that explains his own. This is a large Almsteby. I dare to be sure that there will be a broken atmosphere in Hililians in the Park of Hililians.
Who knows, maybe I will leave the positive prospects of Omagh on “enhancement” Gal football. This is a part that makes it so interesting.
Chrissey MCKAIGUE is talking
