Seamus McEnaney last night survived a “no confidence” motion and will remain in charge for Meath’s Leinster SFC first-round game against Wicklow on May 27.

Seamus McEnaney’s position as Meath football manager looks fatally weakened following an emergency county board management committee meeting on his future.

Seamus McEnaney has overseen 12 defeats in 18 league and championship games as Meath manager.

Meath chairman Barney Allen has refused to confirm that Seamus McEnaney will be in charge for the county’s Leinster SFC first round game against Wicklow on May 27.

GRAHAM GERAGHTY believes Meath manager Seamus McEnaney should be judged on his achievements this season and not on the controversies of last year.

UNDER pressure Meath manager Seamus McEnaney believes his team will knock their doubters this year.

SEAMUS McENANEY will continue as Meath manager despite serious consternation about his new management team and the release of statements from his former selectors Barry Callaghan and Liam Harnan.

SEAN BOYLAN is poised to make a dramatic return to the main stage in Meath as the new director of football.

Meath County Board secretary Cyril Creavin has revealed it will be up to senior manager Seamus McEnaney as to whether he chooses to address club delegates at next month’s board meeting over issues that affected the Royals football squad during their 2011 campaign, the Irish Examiner has reported.

MEATH County Board secretary Cyril Creavin has revealed it will be up to senior manager Seamus McEnaney as to whether he chooses to address club delegates at next month’s board meeting over issues that affected the Royals football squad during their 2011 campaign.

FORMER Meath selector Liam Harnan has called on the county board to keep their business private as they consider the future of Seamus McEnaney as senior manager.

CONOR COUNIHAN has made just one change to the team that lost the Munster final for Saturday’s fourth round All-Ireland qualifier against Down.

THE novelty factor has worn off now. This evening marks the fourth time Paul Grimley has faced off against Kieran McGeeney since he stepped down as his Kildare assistant manager at the end of 2009.

THE Meath County Board do not regard Seamus McEnaney’s appointment of a second selector from the county as a pressing matter.

TOM KEAGUE of St Paul’s (Clonee) was ratified as a new Meath senior football selector at last night’s county board meeting in Navan.

KILDARE manager Kieran McGeeney took the opportunity of yesterday’s post-match press conference to land a few blows at his team’s detractors.

MEATH captain Seamus Kenny admitted the criticisms of his side from former players have hurt the most in recent times.

PETER CANAVAN has warned that Seamus McEnaney “could pay the ultimate price” if Meath lose to Kildare on Sunday as a consequence of his decision to recall the 38-year-old Graham Geraghty to the Royals panel.

THE repeat of last year’s Ulster football final between Tyrone and Monaghan, which takes place in Omagh on Sunday, has thrown up something of a riddle.

MEATH County Board secretary Cyril Creavin has confirmed Seamus McEnaney’s two new selectors will have to be endorsed by the county board.

The Meath GAA Management Committee have requested that Seamus McEnaney nominates two new selectors from within the county.

MEATH GAA chiefs were last night putting the final touches to a press release outlining their position on the resignations of Liam Harnan and Barry Callaghan as selectors.

SEAMUS McENANEY is expected to have just one selector, Armagh’s Paul Grimley, for Sunday week’s Leinster SFC quarter-final against Kildare.

MEATH’s championship preparations have been thrown into disarray by the decision of Liam Harnan and Barry O’Callaghan to step down as selectors.

Meath senior football selectors Liam Harnan and Barry Callaghan have left the Royal County set-up.

PICKING up his 12-year-old daughter from horse-riding last Tuesday night, Seán Boylan became fully aware of how the seemingly trivial case of an O’Byrne Cup Shield final had suddenly become much more important.

THE SEEMINGLY endless opposition to the appointment of Seamus McEnaney as Meath senior football team manager continues, with Donal Curtis, a selector with the deposed Eamonn O’Brien, saying there was no need to go for an outside manager.

Cork football legend Larry Tompkins is set for a return to management.

CORK football legend Larry Tompkins is set for a return to management.

SEAMUS McENANEY has revealed he was always aware of the enormity of the decision facing Meath to consider appointing a non-native as manager for the first time.

AFTER nine long weeks of speculation, and much debate from both sides, Meath has, for the first time, appointed a manager from outside the county.

SEAMUS McENANEY was finally given the green light to become the fifth manager of the Meath senior football team in seven seasons at the county board meeting in Navan last night.

MEATH secretary Cyril Creavin fears the county’s search for a new senior football boss may drag on until 2011 if Seamus McEnaney is not ratified at tonight’s crunch board meeting in Navan.

SEAMUS McEnaney’s high profile management team comes with a price tag of between €60,000 and €80,000.

Kilmacud Crokes, Garrycastle, Skyrne and Rhode have advanced to the semi-finals of the AIB Leinster Club Senior Football Championship following today's matches around the province.

REIGNING All-Ireland champions Cork and Tipperary will both enjoy home advantage for their opening provincial ties next season after the Munster Council finalised their 2011 fixture arrangements last night.

A STORMING finish at Páirc Tailteann – albeit after a third quarter slump – saved Skryne’s blushes and booked them a Leinster club SFC quarter-final spot.

MEATH legend Liam Harnan has urged county officials to make history by appointing Seamus McEnaney as their first ever non native manager.

NEW Galway football manager Tomás O Flatharta hopes to have his backroom team in place in the coming weeks. The Kerryman, who has taken over from Joe Kernan for the next three years said he was really looking forward to the job and would have no problem combining it with his daytime profession as a business manager with AIB in Dublin.

There was plenty of county final action in Gaelic football and hurling yesterday, with nine finals down for decision - including six football deciders.