Meath v Dublin saga

Started by corn02, December 22, 2006, 02:09:45 PM

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corn02

Seasons Greetings!

I see the Iirsh News reported that the GAA is taking this out on DVD, anyone know where it can be got?

dubnut

If its the 1991 thing its been out a few weeks
"the royal battle"
In most DVD shops.

Hardy

Have you watched it yet, dubnut? Don't let Christmas pass now.  :)

Declan

Getting the director's cut - The one with the alternative ending!!!

Hardy


Gold

I got it off the gaastore.com a few weeks ago

Its good but the free-kicks off the ground make the games slow!

Colm o rourke had some hands and left foot on him!
"Cheeky Charlie McKenna..."

lynchbhoy

the video will never do it justice

the off the ball stuff never captured by camera was top class  :)
..........

Gnevin

Can't the GAA release any DVD in which the dubs win ?
refusing to bye sam06 due to dublin v mayo and now this
Anyway, long story short... is a phrase whose origins are complicated and rambling.

never kickt a ball

Quote from: Gnevin on December 24, 2006, 12:45:30 AM
Can't the GAA release any DVD in which the dubs win ?
refusing to bye sam06 due to dublin v mayo and now this
Know what you mean Gnevin. Sam 05 also featured Tyrone v Dublin match too.

stew

#9
I wonder if this is for sale for the American market, there has never been a more gripping Championship contest? 
Armagh, the one true love of a mans life.

Mourne Rover

It was a fantastic series of matches but, at the end of the day, it still only qualified the winners for the first round of a provincial championship. The greatest achievement of 1991 was Down's Sam Maguire win, which was the first by an Ulster team in 23 years and set the scene for the northern domination which followed.

Players from the Dublin/Meath tie got ten all-stars in 1991, but Down only got four. At that time, Ulster players were regularly told that they had to prove themselves on the all-Ireland stage to be considered for all-stars. When they did, the selectors still managed to look elsewhere.

James McCartan, Mickey Linden and Neill Collins were all badly treated in 1991. At least McCartan and Linden finally got their all-stars three years later, but Collins - who won the 1994 final for Down by saving the late penalty from Charlie Redmond - was overlooked again. Hopefully, the days when Ulster players can be marginalised in this way are gone for good.

Dubh driocht

The Rover is the only man talking sense on this site. He is also the only man driven from the turkey to take refuge in a computer who is sober enough to remember the all-star count in 91 and 94.