Typical nonsense from Kerry after being beaten. The last sentence is hilarious, from the county home to a full forward that gets a red card in every game he plays.
They must be soft in Kerry, when the going gets tough the Kerry folk hide and cry.
Croke's say tie left 'sour taste'
Skipper Oisin McConville holds aloft the Andy Merrigan Cup
Dr Croke's have ruled out appealing against Crossmaglen's AIB All-Ireland Club Football final triumph on Sunday.
There was controversy when Cross's John McEntee was allowed to play on despite getting a second yellow card.
But the club will be submitting a complaint to the GAA concerning incidents during and after the game that had left "a sour taste".
"The club is bitter about what went on, far more so than on the yellow card," said chairman Patrick O'Sullivan.
"I've had a lot of parents on to me expressing their disgust, and looking for action from the GAA," the Hogan Stand website reports.
"We had 40 kids there on Sunday, and it was a poor advert for the GAA."
In the letter, Dr Croke's will highlight how two of their substitutes were allegedly intimidated at the interval.
Croke's will also say that midfielder Ambrose O'Donovan was allegedly struck on the head by a Crossmalgen female supporter after being sent off.
The Kerry club also allege that the Gardai had to twice intervene to stop other Croke's substitutes sitting in the stand being threatened by fans.
"If this is the kind of antics that Crossmaglen are going to bring to the game, then it is little wonder that Ulster football gets so much bad publicity."
They must be soft in Kerry, when the going gets tough the Kerry folk hide and cry.
Croke's say tie left 'sour taste'
Skipper Oisin McConville holds aloft the Andy Merrigan Cup
Dr Croke's have ruled out appealing against Crossmaglen's AIB All-Ireland Club Football final triumph on Sunday.
There was controversy when Cross's John McEntee was allowed to play on despite getting a second yellow card.
But the club will be submitting a complaint to the GAA concerning incidents during and after the game that had left "a sour taste".
"The club is bitter about what went on, far more so than on the yellow card," said chairman Patrick O'Sullivan.
"I've had a lot of parents on to me expressing their disgust, and looking for action from the GAA," the Hogan Stand website reports.
"We had 40 kids there on Sunday, and it was a poor advert for the GAA."
In the letter, Dr Croke's will highlight how two of their substitutes were allegedly intimidated at the interval.
Croke's will also say that midfielder Ambrose O'Donovan was allegedly struck on the head by a Crossmalgen female supporter after being sent off.
The Kerry club also allege that the Gardai had to twice intervene to stop other Croke's substitutes sitting in the stand being threatened by fans.
"If this is the kind of antics that Crossmaglen are going to bring to the game, then it is little wonder that Ulster football gets so much bad publicity."