GAA: Bitter taste to seven -up in Kingdom; NHL DIVISION 1A: Kerry 0-14 Galway 7-14.GALWAY put Kerry to the sword to gather maximum points in this National Hurling League
The National Hurling League (known for sponsorship reasons as the Allianz National Hurling League mis-match, played before less than 100 spectators at a wind-swept Austin Stack Park Austin Stack Park is a Gaelic Athletic Association stadium in Tralee, County Kerry, Ireland. It is one of the main grounds of Kerry GAA's Gaelic football and hurling teams. The ground is named after Austin Stack, an Irish revolutionary. , Tralee. This was a hat-trick of defeats for the Kingdom and a hat-trick of goals for Galway corner forward, Fergal Healy, in a 10 minute spell before half time that ended the game as a contest. This defeat surely shows the folly of Kerry's participation in the top-flight and despite spirited resistance by the Kerry players they were clearly out of their depth. Galway learned nothing by this drubbing except that they are in a different class to the Kingdom and they unearthed Unearthed is the name of a Triple J project to find and "dig up" (hence the name) hidden talent in regional Australia. Unearthed has had three incarnations - they first visited each region of Australia where Triple J had a transmitter - 41 regions in all. a scoring gem in corner forward, Healy. The game was over as a contest by half time, with Galway leading 4-6 to 0-7, despite playing against a strong wind. Healy, who amassed a personal tally of 5-2 scored three of his goals from the 24th to the 29th minutes of the first half. Rory Gantly had driven a free to the Kerry net in the 15th minute to send Galway in front as they trailed 0-3, 0-2 early on. Michael Slattery scored six of Kerry's first half points and in fact he was the only Kerry forward that started to register a score during the entire game. Galway were the quicker and the slicker side in every department and once Healy struck for a superb goal in the 38th minute, Galway were out of range and Kerry's cause was lost. Kerry's defence battled manfully man·ful adj. Having or showing the bravery and resoluteness considered characteristic of a man. See Synonyms at male. man ful·ly adv. to the end with Willie Joe Leen outstanding but this
simply could not stop the Galway tide.
Ollie Fahy and Healy had further goals as Galway introduced some reserve talent, with John Culkin scoring two fine points as Slattery from placed balls kept Kerry ticking over in what was another moral-shattering defeat. GALWAY SCORERS: Fergal Healy 5-2; Rory Gantley 1-6; Ollie Fahy 1-0; Ollie Canning (Oliver) 'Ollie' Canning (born 1977) is an Irish sportsman who plays hurling with Portumna. He recently retired from the Galway senior inter-county team. Early & private life Ollie Canning was born in Portumna, County Galway in 1977. & John Culkin 0-2 each; Cathill Moore & Mark Kerins 0-1 each. KERRY SCORERS: Michael Slattery 0-10; Pat Cronin 0-2; Willie Joe Leen & Richard Gentlemen 0-1 each. GALWAY: Kevin Boyle, Noel Larkin Noel Larkin (born 1955 in Athlone) is a former Irish footballer who played for Athlone Town, Shamrock Rovers and Derry City. Noel made his debut in 1971 at Tolka Park against Shelbourne as a left back. , Liam Hodgins, Vinnie Mahir, Enda Linnane, Cathal Moore, Declana O'Brien, Nigel Shaughnessey, Tadraig Walsh, Rory Gantly, Mark Kerrins, Ollie Canning, Finbar Gantly, Ollie Fahy, Fergal Healy. Subs: David Forde David Forde (born December 20, 1979 in Galway, Republic of Ireland) is an Irish footballer, currently playing for Cardiff City. Career At an early age, Forde showed huge promise as a goalkeeper and was rewarded, as a teenager, with a move to Welsh side Barry Town. for Fahy, John Culkin for Shaughnessey, Alan Kerins for Walsh, Ronan Rahilly for Hodgins. KERRY: Owen Thornton, Michael Hanafin, Morris McCarthy, Aiden Cronin, Willie Joe Leen, Aiden Healy, Tommy Halloran, Pat Cronin, David Slattery, John Slattery, John (Richard) (1851–1926) Catholic religious leader; born in New York City. Heir to a construction company fortune, he was ordained as a Mill Hill Father (1877). In 1884 he became a missionary among African-Americans in the Richmond, Va., area. Maher, Anthony O'Grady, Ian Brick, Michael Slattery, Johnjoe Canty, John O'Carroll. Subs: Richard Gentlemen for Halloran, Ian Maunsell for Canty, Sean Morris for Brick, Sean Fitzgerald for O'Carroll. Referee: Sean McMahon (Clare). |
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