Wading into the endless Gaelic debate

On it goes, with no indication of ever coming to an end. Gaelic football is over, gone, done and dusted, and the apocalypse is upon us, writes Michael Moynihan.

It’s hard to see why the dissection runs in such familiar, predictable grooves. Congress, rule changes, player numbers, managers. You’d imagine that with the array of brains focused on football that something different would be unearthed, but no: it’s too early in the season to judge, it’s the reality of the way the game is played, it’s all Donegal’s fault.

Honestly, can’t anyone think outside the box?