Paul Galvin

And from libraries, theatres and concert halls across the nation, there'll be something going on.

So Culture Night is going to be presented by Paul Galvin.

I assume this is on TV.

Maureen O'Koreen and Andrea Horne to get people to take part.

All to raise money for a worthy cause in Mary's Meals.

And Paul Galvin is on the board of that charity.

Good morning.

Thanks for having us on, Will.

congratulations, Gabe.

Well done, all, and thank you very much for joining us, gentlemen.

That's Paul Galvin of Mary's Meals and Mervyn Thomas of Willow Garden Buildings.

Let's catch up with the latest.

So it's probably trying to generate shots and being clever about, do we shoot more in transition with the two-pointers, which the NBA started to do when it's filtered down because you're most open there, or... are you shooting on the shoulder of the arc or where's the kind of how are you making the defense collapse to generate those twos but yeah that's kind of the stuff i'm looking at i think it's really exciting um you know and how teams are going to defend it i just want to see teams pushing out because that might lead to space behind and you might get more goal chances then which again will increase the the excitement

well it's funny you said i don't know because i um There's a proud history in Gaelic football of winners setting trends right and you know you go back to Tyrone in the noughties and Brian Dewar retreating half forwards and naturally Paul Galvin and Paul Flynn coming along and do similar or I think about...

Kerry with Kiernan Donnelly on the edge of the square and you see Dublin with O'Gara or Cork with Cussens or on to Dublin's possession game, Donegal's blanket defence, how many copycats do we see of that? There is, All-Ireland finals typically, there's an idea of maybe not necessarily innovating as much as kind of copying certain times and the reason this is in my head at the minute is that part of me kind of wonders from listening to the conversation around Mayo in the last couple of weeks, are people in danger of of learning the wrong lesson, if you know what I mean.

So if you ask people typically, in my experience anyway, and this is just talking to people generally, but the thing that they think that the lesson of Mayo's on Ireland is, oh, we have to shoot more.