Place: Páidí

A COMPREHENSIVE SERIES OF ARTICLES ON THIS TOPIC

Dara Ó Cinnéide: "When Páidí took over the management of the Kerry senior team almost a quarter century ago, there was a sense of a new world coming rapidly.

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Dara Ó Cinnéide: Páidí was both a man of his time - and before his time

Páidí Ó Sé would have been 65 years of age today. It’s difficult to imagine and, for those of us who still feel his presence is as real as his absence, it’s difficult to process as well.

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Marc Ó Sé on Páidí: ‘You just wanted to be in his company because every day was an adventure with him’

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The Kieran Shannon Interview: Fifty years a talking with Sean Ban Breathnach

Cork v Clare - McGrath Cup Football Final

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Mike Quirke: Warm weather training camps work wonders

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Tom Ryan recalls Páidí Ó Sé effect on Westmeath

Peace breaks out as fierce rivals regroup

Páidí’s féile basks in his spirit and glorious sunshine

A legend lives on. He may be gone, but the unquenchable spirit of Páidí Ó Sé was everywhere during the annual football tournament that bears his name in his beloved West Kerry at the weekend.

Mon, 25 Feb, 2013

Páidí all the chatter as on-field matters take a back seat

Days in Ruislip are about so much more than goals and points and wins and losses.

Mon, 17 Dec, 2012

Working on that dream

Tomás Ó Sé is a Bruce Springsteen fan. A massive one. From tape to CD to MP3, The Boss has featured prominently in his playlists throughout his 15-year senior career.

Sat, 28 Jul, 2012

Kerry’s nightmare? Goodbye to the dream team

IT’S DINNER, for God’s sake. It’s not the Last Supper.

Sat, 14 Oct, 2006

Stynes taken to task for ‘trivialising’ Rules violence

WESTMEATH County Board secretary Paddy Collins has taken former Dublin minor and AFL star Jim Stynes to task for ‘trivialising’ the violence in the second test in Melbourne in the International Rules Series.

Thu, 08 Dec, 2005

Ó Sé focus is firmly on Westmeath

SINCE departing Kerry under a cloud 15 months ago, Páidí Ó Sé has jousted with his former adversary Billy Morgan in Páirc Uí Rinn, his old master Mick O’Dwyer in Croke Park and his successor Jack O’Connor in Mullingar.

Sat, 19 Mar, 2005

Páidí takes it on the chin as Kerry supporter throws him a ‘haymaker’

EVERYTHING comes in threes, even body blows, as Kerry footballers found to their chagrin yesterday.

Mon, 25 Aug, 2003

Place: Páidí

Dara Ó Cinnéide: Páidí was both a man of his time - and before his time

Marc Ó Sé on Páidí: ‘You just wanted to be in his company because every day was an adventure with him’

The Kieran Shannon Interview: Fifty years a talking with Sean Ban Breathnach

Mike Quirke: Warm weather training camps work wonders

Tom Ryan recalls Páidí Ó Sé effect on Westmeath

Peace breaks out as fierce rivals regroup

Páidí’s féile basks in his spirit and glorious sunshine

Páidí all the chatter as on-field matters take a back seat

Working on that dream

Kerry’s nightmare? Goodbye to the dream team

Stynes taken to task for ‘trivialising’ Rules violence

Ó Sé focus is firmly on Westmeath

Páidí takes it on the chin as Kerry supporter throws him a ‘haymaker’

Latest

Mick Clifford

Place: Páidí

Dara Ó Cinnéide: Páidí was both a man of his time - and before his time

Marc Ó Sé on Páidí: ‘You just wanted to be in his company because every day was an adventure with him’

The Kieran Shannon Interview: Fifty years a talking with Sean Ban Breathnach

Mike Quirke: Warm weather training camps work wonders

Tom Ryan recalls Páidí Ó Sé effect on Westmeath

Peace breaks out as fierce rivals regroup

Páidí’s féile basks in his spirit and glorious sunshine

Páidí all the chatter as on-field matters take a back seat

Working on that dream

Kerry’s nightmare? Goodbye to the dream team

Stynes taken to task for ‘trivialising’ Rules violence

Ó Sé focus is firmly on Westmeath

Páidí takes it on the chin as Kerry supporter throws him a ‘haymaker’

Latest

Mick Clifford

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