Jimmy Keaveney

He might even have still been going by the time they played Dublin, you know, the Meads.

epic in 19 he was yeah well he was a cornerback in 1979 and he was being hailed as the bright young thing of the dublin team and you know he was the right guy for mikey sheehy and all the rest of it and mikey you know absorbed all this and weaponized it for the final and went out and scored two six which at the time was only a point off Jimmy Keaveney's all-time scoring record in a final, which had been set in 1977 when he scored 2-7 against the RMA.

So that was the first third Sunday and it kind of lasted, it only lasted till 1997.

And then we went back to a third Sunday again in 2006.

So we'd move out of centre forward.

and we'd try and get the ball straight down to Jimmy Keaveney, you know, so that was different, and I suppose that worked to great effect for Dublin, for that team, even though opposition knew about it, we were taking one of their pivotal players as well out of it, and allowed Anthony Atul and Dave Hickey to come in and fill that space, and John McCarthy to come out on the full forward line, and Bobby Doyle, and Jimmy Keaveney, so...

Yeah, no, it's interesting.

What do you look for now in a match that maybe an average supporter wouldn't be looking at? Are you still reading the game? What are you looking for?

he shot his number eight in 2008.

He was, he was, Jimmy Keaveney, of course, in 1977 against, I thought he got two six or something.

Two six, yeah.

I want to read out McCaffrey's, what you wrote about McCaffrey.