In a Dublin career that stretched out across 13 years — from 2002 to 2015 — there’s a strong case to be made for Alan Brogan’s last point of a remarkable 11-134 championship haul being his most important.

A forgetable final they’ll remember in Dublin.

Croke Park will host 165,000 supporters inside 24 hours next weekend, an unexpected development that’s worth an additional €3m to the GAA.

3 key battles from yesterday’s All-Ireland semi-final...

He’s spent the greater portion of his life in Cork, even winning an All-Ireland in the blood and bandage, but John Meyler knows they’ll never allow him to be a Rebel.

Michael Carton insists Dublin can still win this year’s All-Ireland hurling championship despite being demolished by Galway. 

Philip Mahony admits his brother Pauric faces a more arduous road to recovery than he did last year when he suffered a double leg fracture and a broken ankle.

A guide to the championship won last year by Ballyhea.

Dónal Óg Cusack cut an exasperated figure when writing in these pages last June about the dearth of attacking talent in Dublin.

Roy Keane has revealed that he declined an invitation to address the Cork senior football squad last year. 

Jim McGuinness has revealed that he always planned to step down as Donegal manager after the 2014 Championship, regardless of whether they won it or not.

Kevin McStay has publicly declared his interest in becoming Kildare’s new senior football team manager.

Carlow and Longford, all respect to them, would have been surprised as anybody else to be name-checked in an All-Ireland winning post-match press conference.

The Brogan family are undoubtedly a football-mad household and Bernard junior, fresh from his two-goal tally in yesterday's All-Ireland final win, is already targeting a third Celtic Cross medal to match his dad's haul.

The clocks have yet to spring forward but around the streets of Tralee this week, the question of beating Cork is unseasonably vexed.