Kerry have been warned against taking Meath for granted in Navan tomorrow.

There was no lack of drama — or county stars — on show over an exciting opening weekend of club championship action in Kerry.

When Alan Brogan recently selected the 15 footballers he felt should be honoured at Friday’s All-Stars, he ran out of superlatives for Brian Fenton.

Interesting times in Kerry.

When Ciarán Kilkenny turned his back on Hawthorn and life in the AFL there was a natural inclination to rummage through the impressive statement he released at the time and purr over his love of home and hearth.

When Ciarán Kilkenny turned his back on Hawthorn and life in the AFL there was a natural inclination to rummage through the impressive statement he released at the time and purr over his love of home and hearth.

This September, Stephen Cluxton will aim to become only the second man in GAA history to lift the Sam Maguire Cup on three consecutive occasions, the first being Wexford football captain Seán O’Kennedy between 1915 and ’17.

After years of torture and torment, the Mid Kerry club finally struggles over a major psychological hurdle to claim its first Kerry Junior football title, writes Tony Leen

TOMORROW, the pinnacle of the GAA season is reached, but it’s an occasion about much more than a game of football between two hyper-trained teams, writes Michael Clifford.

Jack O’Shea foresees several changes to the Kerry team for their All-Ireland semi-final against Dublin or Donegal on August 28.

This is NOT something you see everyday - a Boeing 767 sailing majestically up the west coast of Ireland on a barge.

Kerry legend Jack O’Shea believes the Kingdom need to strike a psychological blow in Sunday’s Allianz Football League Division 1 final — and end their recent losing streak against Dublin at Croke Park.

PBC Cork 39  Bandon GS 10 Munster Schools Senior Cup Musgrave Park

It’s become a feature of both Éamonn Fitzmaurice’s and Jim Gavin’s reigns that they tend not to select Under 21 players for big matches. It begs the question, why not?

James O’Donoghue has recovered to take his place in the Kerry side to play Tyrone in Sunday’s All-Ireland SFC semi-final in Croke Park (throw-in 3.30pm).

After a recent game in Markievicz Park, I was introduced to one of those footballing gurus that you meet from time to time.

Bishopstown 2-14 O’Donovan Rossa 2-11: A dominant second-half performance was Bishopstown’s passport to the safety of the last 16 of the County SFC in Clonakilty yesterday.

Captain Blackadder: It’s the same plan that we used last time and the 17 times before that.

When outfoxed by superior coaching methods or tactics, Kerry have been swift to absorb lessons and make the necessary changes, writes Paddy Heaney.

Pobalscoil Chorca Dhuibhne 2-10 Tralee CBS 1-3

Every year provides an opportunity to reach a new height. Once you go past your prime, that’s it. You can never scale those summits again, writes Paddy Heaney.

Bishopstown 1-09 Clyda Rovers 0-11

Firebrand butcher Jack O’Shea is to open his first Irish steakhouse in Brussels before the end of March — by which time he hopes to have settled his public spat with celebrity chef Heston Blumenthal.

You can observe a lot just by watching,” the quote machine that is Yoggi Berra offered and reading a book on and with Dennis Bergkamp in recent days, we’re guessing the Dutchman would agree.

It was as easy as 1-1-1 for trainer Graham Holland as he sent out three of Saturday night’s four quarter-final heat winners in the Gain Feeds Christmas Oaks at Shelbourne Park, all three racing from the inside trap.

How has the ‘look’ of Gaelic football’s most storied rivalry changed over the years?

The rulebook will have done nothing these past 36 hours to shield James McGrath from the torrent of abuse he’s received for sending off Pa Horgan on Sunday.

Dublin 2-15 Meath 0-14

No point in asking Jim Gavin what’s a yankee or a tricast: he doesn’t bet so don’t talk to him about the suppressive 1/12 odds of Dublin winning this Sunday.

Jim McGuinness’ greatest trick is convincing the world that Donegal are invincible.

A man with a giant heart, Páidí Ó Sé is an irreplaceable loss in Ard a’ Bhothair, writes Diarmuid O’Flynn

It was the kind of send-off he would have loved — a packed house, music, humour, sporting people, and, most importantly of all, friends from all over the country.

Fittingly, one of the warmest rounds of applause at the Munster GAA awards was reserved for a man who has clapped and cheered on club and county teams for over half a century.

Bishopstown 4-07 Clonakilty 1-07

Con Houlihan was a philosopher who masqueraded as a sports journalist.

This weekend saw a host of the GAA’s longest serving ambassadors line out for their respective counties.

It seems an odd one at first.

Your first ever radio station?

If the great and the good of the GAA can pontificate on Cheltenham, then why can’t the cream of the country’s jockeys hold court on the Championship?