6 all stars and Sam. Think we would have settled for that 6 months ago
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Show posts MenuQuote from: AustinPowers on October 17, 2024, 05:59:42 PMI've heard many stories of people dying looking at or calling someone by name who have already died.
Opening the window after someone dies too to let their spirit out. Some could sense the restless spirit in the room if the spirit is trapped and can't escape , or so I heard it said. How the restless spirit behaves in that instance , I don't know
Also, heard many occasions of a knock at the door or window, around the same time that someone died.
Quote from: dublin7 on September 18, 2019, 06:32:08 PMQuote from: haveaharp on September 18, 2019, 04:19:01 PMWell if you think dublin are a defensive team then I'm absolutely calling you on your nonsense. The bitterness towards dublin shows a far bigger lack of class, but hey keep on hating. Here we go 6 in a rowQuote from: dublin7 on September 18, 2019, 04:00:36 PMQuote from: haveaharp on September 18, 2019, 03:30:30 PMAs a Tyrone fan you're not used to watching top quality forwards play together so I understand allowances have to be made for your lack of knowledge.Quote from: dublin7 on September 18, 2019, 03:06:38 PMQuote from: haveaharp on September 18, 2019, 02:54:31 PMQuote from: dublin7 on September 18, 2019, 02:40:22 PMQuote from: haveaharp on September 18, 2019, 02:25:41 PMQuote from: dublin7 on September 18, 2019, 02:17:28 PM
We have also seen the death of the blanket defence (unless your from Tyrone)
You can't be saying that with a straight face. Dublin and Kerry when not in possession will regularly funnel every man behind the ball, Kerry especially. Mayo Galway Fermanagh all particularly bad for it. Tyrone's version of the blanket isn't that different but they regularly rack up high scores. However they have other attributes that make them all but unwatchable. It will change in time with a change in regime.
This is the usual nonsense spouted about Dublin being a defensive team. Kerry and Dublin at times drop men behind the ball, but it's not their basic plan A,B & C like it is for Tyrone.
And they get to the halfway line, hit the blanket and start playing it across the middle. Watch the final and the replay again, it happened plenty of times.
Do you know anything about football??
Kerry and Dublin have the 2 best forward lines in the country. If you had watched the game on Saturday you would have seen amazing forward play from both sides. Five different players from the 2 sides kicked 4 points from play (dub FF line kicked 0-12 from play) but you're focusing on Dublin playing defensive football.
I am doing nothing of the sort. I am pointing out the one eyed nature of those that claim the blanket only exists with Tyrone. Other counties as described earlier do it as well. It's not difficult and is nothing much to do with quality of forward play.
The only thing Tyrone and Dublin have in common in terms of tactics is dublin used to need Cluxton to kick long range frees/45s and Tyrone need their keeper Morgan to do it now because its more important for Tyrone forward players to be athletes than point/free takers
Tyrone fan?
Questioning someones knowledge when you know nothing about them shows arrogance and a lack of class. But carry on.
Quote from: dublin7 on September 18, 2019, 04:00:36 PMQuote from: haveaharp on September 18, 2019, 03:30:30 PMAs a Tyrone fan you're not used to watching top quality forwards play together so I understand allowances have to be made for your lack of knowledge.Quote from: dublin7 on September 18, 2019, 03:06:38 PMQuote from: haveaharp on September 18, 2019, 02:54:31 PMQuote from: dublin7 on September 18, 2019, 02:40:22 PMQuote from: haveaharp on September 18, 2019, 02:25:41 PMQuote from: dublin7 on September 18, 2019, 02:17:28 PM
We have also seen the death of the blanket defence (unless your from Tyrone)
You can't be saying that with a straight face. Dublin and Kerry when not in possession will regularly funnel every man behind the ball, Kerry especially. Mayo Galway Fermanagh all particularly bad for it. Tyrone's version of the blanket isn't that different but they regularly rack up high scores. However they have other attributes that make them all but unwatchable. It will change in time with a change in regime.
This is the usual nonsense spouted about Dublin being a defensive team. Kerry and Dublin at times drop men behind the ball, but it's not their basic plan A,B & C like it is for Tyrone.
And they get to the halfway line, hit the blanket and start playing it across the middle. Watch the final and the replay again, it happened plenty of times.
Do you know anything about football??
Kerry and Dublin have the 2 best forward lines in the country. If you had watched the game on Saturday you would have seen amazing forward play from both sides. Five different players from the 2 sides kicked 4 points from play (dub FF line kicked 0-12 from play) but you're focusing on Dublin playing defensive football.
I am doing nothing of the sort. I am pointing out the one eyed nature of those that claim the blanket only exists with Tyrone. Other counties as described earlier do it as well. It's not difficult and is nothing much to do with quality of forward play.
The only thing Tyrone and Dublin have in common in terms of tactics is dublin used to need Cluxton to kick long range frees/45s and Tyrone need their keeper Morgan to do it now because its more important for Tyrone forward players to be athletes than point/free takers
Quote from: dublin7 on September 18, 2019, 03:06:38 PMQuote from: haveaharp on September 18, 2019, 02:54:31 PMQuote from: dublin7 on September 18, 2019, 02:40:22 PMQuote from: haveaharp on September 18, 2019, 02:25:41 PMQuote from: dublin7 on September 18, 2019, 02:17:28 PM
We have also seen the death of the blanket defence (unless your from Tyrone)
You can't be saying that with a straight face. Dublin and Kerry when not in possession will regularly funnel every man behind the ball, Kerry especially. Mayo Galway Fermanagh all particularly bad for it. Tyrone's version of the blanket isn't that different but they regularly rack up high scores. However they have other attributes that make them all but unwatchable. It will change in time with a change in regime.
This is the usual nonsense spouted about Dublin being a defensive team. Kerry and Dublin at times drop men behind the ball, but it's not their basic plan A,B & C like it is for Tyrone.
And they get to the halfway line, hit the blanket and start playing it across the middle. Watch the final and the replay again, it happened plenty of times.
Do you know anything about football??
Kerry and Dublin have the 2 best forward lines in the country. If you had watched the game on Saturday you would have seen amazing forward play from both sides. Five different players from the 2 sides kicked 4 points from play (dub FF line kicked 0-12 from play) but you're focusing on Dublin playing defensive football.
Quote from: dublin7 on September 18, 2019, 02:40:22 PMQuote from: haveaharp on September 18, 2019, 02:25:41 PMQuote from: dublin7 on September 18, 2019, 02:17:28 PM
We have also seen the death of the blanket defence (unless your from Tyrone)
You can't be saying that with a straight face. Dublin and Kerry when not in possession will regularly funnel every man behind the ball, Kerry especially. Mayo Galway Fermanagh all particularly bad for it. Tyrone's version of the blanket isn't that different but they regularly rack up high scores. However they have other attributes that make them all but unwatchable. It will change in time with a change in regime.
This is the usual nonsense spouted about Dublin being a defensive team. Kerry and Dublin at times drop men behind the ball, but it's not their basic plan A,B & C like it is for Tyrone.
Quote from: dublin7 on September 18, 2019, 02:17:28 PM
We have also seen the death of the blanket defence (unless your from Tyrone)
Quote from: Tim's Hero on July 11, 2018, 05:06:37 PM
all egos parked at the door
Quote from: Orior on February 28, 2018, 05:15:06 PM
This morning with regard to the open border, Teresa May had to decide:
1) what is the best decision for her career?
2) what is the best decision for the Conservatives?
3) what is the best decision for her Government?
4) what is the best decision for England?
5) what is the best decision for Britain?
6) what is the best decision for the UK?
7) what is the best decision for N. Ireland?what is the best decision for the DUP?
Each is probably a different answer, but would the above ordered list reflect her priorities?