Jim Gavin

And even tough on the rules committee that, you know, you said to me when we were talking about it, if one of these doesn't get through, whatever, for these to go through and if these are to work, they're going to require a lot of patience.

Because we'll say you're going to these, we'll say the Fitzgibbon Cup, and we'll see if it does go into pre-season games or league games like fellas have been coached like I said I've been coached for the last 15 years through various people have been involved with club, inter-county, minor, 21s and that's how we were coached maybe that's your best way of maybe dispossessing someone that has the ball that if you can get a hand on them with your spare hand you know and they'll release the ball if you make contact with your spare hand when they're holding the ball so it's going to take a lot of time you know and what I do find I know the general public when these came out you know there was a lot of uproar we'll say to changes because even though change is the one constant in life that nobody you know change will always come no matter what and they're just at the end of the day they're just trying to do it to improve the game right but one criticism I have of this rules committee compared to the football what they've done was when the footballers done it and Jim Gavin would talk through it they had already put games on above in Dublin and other places if you remember him going through they had had challenge games where they got players together they had put games on RTE the games remember Munster yeah yeah

yeah

So, like, the whole public got to see the rules in front of them before they actually came into action, if you know what I mean.

Yeah, and it's also like, oh, this rule's not going to work as well.

Yeah, exactly.

But when they got to see it online then, and we'll say the football committee led by Jim Gavin, obviously, who's, you know, you could maybe not get a more experienced person than Jim Gavin, you know, won six, six All-Irelands as a manager.

Like, he was brilliant.

Ian and John were there as well a- and Jason Sherlock.

And, you know, Jason Sherlock would've been in w- in those, um, Dublin teams with Jim Gavin.

What did he bring to the, to the table?

Jason brought an awful lot, to be fair.

you change language? Do you feel

that it's not there for you at the moment after the Jim Gavin

stuff? Not reticent at all.

Well, say it then.

obviously that causes disruption in different, you know, from a political perspective.

You don't

feel that you damage yourself too badly with the Jim Gavin fiasco to have a go with the leadership in this? Not at all.

No, I

Aston Rye and St Gabriel's they'll battle it out for the final spot in that group on Sunday at 1 o'clock to see whichever one of those comes out on top goes through to the semi-final and Williamstown they play Hepford on Sunday at 1 o'clock and they have a chance to go and beat Hepford and top the group but in all current form you won't have to say Hepford are favourites for that and probably should expect them to get the job done they look to stand out team already when it comes to the junior football championship but before we finish Sean in one word in one word who's going to be the next Galway senior football manager

oh jeepers I'll give you two words who it won't be and who I'd like it to be right it won't be Jim Gavin And I'd like to see James Horne based on there.

But then hearing he, and you were kind of telling me earlier on a podcast or something that he said, it's a tough one.

County board have a serious position.