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2014 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship

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2014 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship
Championship details
Dates4 May — 21 September 2014
Teams33 (includes London and New York)
All-Ireland Champions
Winning teamKerry (37th win)
CaptainFionn Fitzgerald
Kieran O'Leary
ManagerÉamonn Fitzmaurice
All-Ireland Finalists
Losing teamDonegal
CaptainMichael Murphy
ManagerJim McGuinness
Provincial Champions
MunsterKerry
LeinsterDublin
UlsterDonegal
ConnachtMayo
Championship statistics
Top Scorer Cillian O'Connor (5-36)
Player of the Year James O'Donoghue
← 2013
2015 →
Fitzgerald Stadium in Killarney
Croke Park in Dublin City

The 2014 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship was the 127th edition of the GAA's premier inter-county Gaelic football since its establishment in 1887. It was played between 31 counties of Ireland (excluding Kilkenny), London and New York.

Changes for 2014 included the introduction of black cards for "cynical" fouls, the addition of IPTV service GAAGO for international audiences and the broadcasting of live televised matches on Sky Sports for the UK audience.

The defending champions were Dublin who were beaten by Donegal in the semi-final. This led to the unexpected final pairing of Donegal and Kerry (victors over Mayo in their semi-final replay) – a first on All-Ireland Final day, and only a second meeting in Championship history. Their first Championship encounter, a 2012 quarter-final, led to victory for Donegal, who marched on to lay claim to that year's Sam Maguire Cup.

Kerry, with goals from Paul Geaney and Kieran Donaghy, won their 37th title after a 2–9 to 0–12 win against Donegal.[1][2]

Teams

[edit]

A total of 33 teams contested the championship. These include 31 teams from Ireland, as well as London and New York. As in previous years, Kilkenny footballers decided not to field a team. New York does not participate in the qualifiers.

Broadcasting

[edit]

In the first year of a deal running from 2014 until 2016, a total of 45 provincial and All-Ireland championship matches in hurling and football were broadcast live on television in Ireland.[3][4] A total of 31 games were shown by RTÉ and 20 by Sky Sports for the first time, both All-Ireland Semi Final and Finals were shared coverage between the two broadcasters. TV3's six year-involvement with broadcasting games came to an end in 2013. Sky Sports also broadcast live the All-Ireland hurling and football semi-finals and finals along with RTÉ.[5][6][7][8][9]

Rachel Wyse and Brian Carney were announced as presenters of Sky's coverage, with Dave McIntyre and Mike Finnerty as commentators.[10] Analysts were Peter Canavan and Paul Earley.[11][12]

Australia's terrestrial Seven Network broadcast all 45 Championship games.[13]

In May, the GAA and RTÉ launched a new streaming service called GAAGO intended to stream championship games worldwide.[14] The subscription-based service was available to fans everywhere in the world outside of the island of Ireland, including all the games broadcast in Ireland exclusively by Sky Sports.[15] All 45 televised games from the football and hurling championships, as broadcast by both RTÉ and Sky were available to watch on GAAGO.[16] For Great Britain, the games broadcast by Sky were only available through Sky. The price for a worldwide GAAGO 'Season Pass' was €110 while in Britain, the GB Pass was €60. A pay-per-game option is available for €10, and this rose to €14 for the quarter-final, semi-final and final stages of the championship.[17]

Stadia and locations

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Innovations and utilities

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The inclusion of GAAGO and Sky Sports in the Championship season. Central Council decided to defer the implementation of the clock/hooter until the 2015 championships.[18]

Provincial championships

[edit]

Connacht Senior Football Championship

[edit]
Main article: 2014 Connacht Senior Football Championship
Quarter-finals Semi-finals Final
New York 0-08
Mayo 4-18 Mayo 0-13
Roscommon 1-18 Roscommon 1-09
Leitrim 0-13 Mayo 3-14
Galway 0-16
Sligo 0-11
London 0-07 Galway 0-16
Galway 3-17
Final
Mayo3-14 – 0-16Galway
C O'Connor (0-08), J Doherty, L Keegan (1-01 each), B Moran (1-00), K McLoughlin (0-03), A Dillon (0-01) Report S Walsh (0-07), P Conroy (0-04), S Armstrong (0-02), G Bradshaw, M Lundy, D Cummins (0-01 each)
Referee: R Hickey (Clare)

Leinster Senior Football Championship

[edit]
Main article: 2014 Leinster Senior Football Championship
Preliminary round Quarter-finals Semi-finals Final
Wicklow 1-11
Laois 0-21 Laois 0-16
Dublin 2-21
Dublin 2-25
Longford 0-19 Wexford 1-12
Offaly 0-15 Longford 1-13
Wexford 1-15
Dublin 3-20
Westmeath 1-09 Meath 1-10
Louth 1-14 Louth 1-07
Kildare 1-22
Kildare 0-17
Meath 2-16
Carlow 0-06
Meath 7-13
Final
Dublin3-20 – 1-10Meath
B Brogan (1-06), K McManamon (1-05), E O'Gara (1-01), J McCaffrey, C O'Sullivan, P Flynn, A Brogan, D Connolly, C Costello, D Rock, S Cluxton (0-01 each) Report M Newman (1-02), A Tormey, S Bray, S O'Rourke (0-02 each), D Carroll, D Bray (0-01 each)
Attendance: 62,620
Referee: P Hughes (Armagh)

Munster Senior Football Championship

[edit]
Main article: 2014 Munster Senior Football Championship
Quarter-finals Semi-finals Final
Limerick 1-11
Tipperary 2-14 Tipperary 1-11
Cork 0-16
Cork 0-12
Kerry 0-24
Kerry 1-17
Clare
(R) 		2-08
3-11 		Clare 1-13
Waterford
(R) 		2-08
0-12
Final
Cork0-12 – 0-24Kerry
D Goulding (0-06), B Hurley (0-04), A Walsh, F Goold (0-01 each) Report J O'Donoghue (0-10), J Buckley, B Sheehan (0-04 each), P Geaney (0-03), S O'Brien, D Walsh, Declan O'Sullivan (0-01 each)
Referee: C Reilly (Meath)

Ulster Senior Football Championship

[edit]
Main article: 2014 Ulster Senior Football Championship
Preliminary round Quarter-finals Semi-finals Final
Tyrone
(R) 		2-11
3-11
Down
(R) 		3-08
0-12 		Tyrone 0-14
Monaghan 1-12
Monaghan
(R) 		0-14
1-18
Armagh
(R) 		0-14
1-13
Armagh 1-12
Cavan 0-09
Monaghan 1-09
Donegal 0-15
Fermanagh 3-13
Antrim 2-18
Antrim 0-12
Donegal 3-16
Derry 0-11
Donegal 1-11
Final
Monaghan1-09 – 0-15Donegal
P Finlay (0-04), C McGuinness (1-00), R Beggan (0-02), V Corey, K Hughes, C McManus (0-01 each) Report C McFadden (0-04), P McBrearty , O MacNiallais (0-03 each), M Murphy (0-02), A Thompson, K Lacey, R McHugh (0-01 each)
Referee: Maurice Deegan (Laois)

All-Ireland Series

[edit]

Qualifiers

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Round 1

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The first round consisted of all teams that failed to reach their respective provincial semi-finals. 16 teams in total took part. The draw took place on Monday 9 June 2014 on RTÉ Radio 1.[19]

2014 saw a new qualifying system implemented. The teams were split into groups A and B depending on which side of the draw they had played in their provincial championships. Each team was drawn to face an opponent from the same group as themselves, meaning A teams were paired with A teams and B teams were paired with B teams. Four games were instituted for each round, with Round 1A staged on 21 June and Round 1B taking place on 28 June.[19]

Round 1A
Limerick1-16 – 1-13London
I Ryan (0-08), G Hegarty (1-00), K Phair, G Collins, B Scanlon (0-02 each), J Galvin, D Neville (0-01 each) Report D Dunleavy (1-05) J Feeney (0-02), A Faherty, M Gottsche, M Miskelly, L Mulvey, S Hickey, T Gaughan (0-01 each)
Referee: P O'Sullivan (Kerry)
Round 1A
Laois1-19 – 2-15Fermanagh
D Kingston (0-06), R Munnelly (0-04), B Sheehan (1-00), D Strong (0-03), C Meredith (0-02), K Meaney, C Begley, P Begley, D Conway (0-01 each) Report S Quigley (2-08), E Maguire (0-02), N Cassidy, B Owens, R Jones, R Corrigan, P McCusker (0-01 each)
Referee: David Coldrick (Meath)
Round 1A
Derry2-14 – 2-16Longford
M Lynch (1-04), B Heron (1-01), J Kielt (0-04), E Lynn, T O'Brien (0-02 each), SL McGoldrick (0-01) Report P Barden (1-02), S McCormack (0-04),
M Hughes (1-00), B Kavanagh (0-03), F McGee, M Quinn (0-02 each), B Gilleran, S Mulligan, C Smyth (0-01 each)
Referee: M Higgins (Fermanagh)
Round 1A
Wicklow3-12 – 0-17Offaly
S Furlong (2-02), L Glynn (0-04), D Hayden (1-00), A Murphy (0-02), D Healy, J McGrath, A McLoughlin, J Stafford (0-01 each) Report N McNamee (0-10), J Maher (0-03), P Cunningham, J Moloney, N Smith, A Sullivan (0-01 each)
Referee: Conor Lane (Cork)
Round 1B
Louth0-10 – 2-21Tyrone
R Burns (0-03), A McDonnell, B White, C Grimes (0-02 each), C Judge (0-01). Report D McCurry (0-06), S Cavanagh (0-05), E McKenna (1-01), N Morgan, C McAliskey (0-04 each), S O’Neill (1-00), C McGinley (0-01).
Referee: M Duffy (Sligo)
Round 1B
Cavan1-15 – 1-14Westmeath
N McDermott (1-02), M Lyng, J Brady (0-03 each), M Argue (0-02), J Hayes, R Maloney-Derham, G McKiernan, D Givney, E Keating (0-01 each) Report J Heslin (0-04), J Gilligan (1-00), C McCormack (0-03), Dessie Dolan, P Sharry, G Egan (0-02 each), K Martin (0-01)
Referee: P Hughes (Armagh)
Round 1B
Carlow0-17 – 1-13Waterford
D St Ledger (0-04), C Coughlan, S Kinsella (0-03 each), B Kavanagh (0-02), K Nolan, E Ruth, M Meaney, D Foley, J Kennedy (0-01 each) Report P Whyte (0-08),L O’Lionain (1-02), S Briggs (0-02), T Prendergast (0-01)
Referee: C Reilly (Meath) / P O'Sullivan (Kerry)
Round 1B
Down4-18 – 0-09Leitrim
C Laverty (2-04), D O’Hare (0-04), N Madine, D Turley (1-00 each), B Coulter, M Poland, L Doyle (0-02 each), K McKernan, D Gordon, C Maginn, M Cunningham (0-01 each) Report E Mulligan (0-05), Gary Reynolds, S McWeeney, R Lowe, N Moore (0-01 each)
Referee: A Nolan (Wicklow)

Round 2

[edit]

The second round of the qualifiers featured the eight winning teams of Round 1A and Round 1B, along with the defeated teams from the provincial semi-finals. The draw saw each team from the previous qualifier round face a beaten semi-finalist, with the eight winners of these matches progressing to Round 3.

Round 2A
Limerick3-11 – 0-15Antrim
G Collins (2-00), I Ryan (0-04), D Tracey (1-00), J Galvin, K Phair (0-02 each), M O'Riordan, T Lee, G Hegarty (0-01 each) Report P Cunningham (0-07), P McCann (0-02), M McCann, N McKeever, M Sweeney, T McCann, R McGrady, P McBride (0-01 each)
Referee: M Higgins (Fermanagh)
Round 2A
Tipperary2-17 – 0-06Longford
C Sweeney (0-08), P Acheson (1-02), B Grogan (0-04), M Quinlivan (1-00), P Codd, B Mulvihill, C Kennedy (0-01 each) Report B Kavanagh (0-02), E Williams, M Quinn, P Barden, S McCormack (0-01 each)
Referee: P O'Sullivan (Kerry)
Round 2A
Wicklow0-10 – 0-12Sligo
S Furlong (0-04), J Stafford, A McLoughlin, R Finn, N Gaffney, D O'Sullivan, L Glynn (0-01 each) Report C Harrison, S Coen, A Marren, M Breheny (0-02 each), J Hynes, B Curran, D Kelly, A Devaney (0-01 each)
Attendance: 3,000
Referee: C Branagan (Down)
Round 2A
Wexford0-17 – 0-18Laois
C Lyng (0-05), B Brosnan (0-04), PJ Banville (0-03), J Holmes (0-02), R Tierney, G Molloy, P Byrne (0-01 each) Report J O'Loughlin (0-04), D Kingston (0-04), N Donoher (0-03), MJ Tierney (0-02), C Begley, K Meaney, C Meredith, R Munnelly, D O'Connor (0-01 each)
Referee: A Nolan (Wicklow)
Round 2B
Cavan0-05 – 0-16Roscommon
M Reilly (0-02), M Argue, E Keating, P Tinnelly (0-01 each) Report D Murtagh (0-05), E Smith (0-04), C Cregg (0-03), C Daly, D Smith (0-02 each)
Referee: Barry Cassidy (Derry)
Round 2B
Down0-11 – 1-18Kildare
B Coulter (0-03), D O’Hare (0-03), D Rooney, D O’Hagan, K McKernan, C Maginn, C Laverty (0-01 each) Report P Fogarty (0-04), T Moolick (1-00), A Smith, P O’Neill (0-03 each), C McNally, N Kelly (0-02 each), E Bolton, G White, E Callaghan, E O’Flaherty (0-01 each)
Referee: David Coldrick (Meath)
Round 2B
Carlow2-13 – 4-26Clare
D Bambrick, C Moran (1-00 each), P Broderick, C Coughlan, D St Ledger (0-02 each), B Kavanagh, J Kennedy, S Kinsella, M Meaney, W Minchin, E Ruth (0-01 each)
K Hartnett (0-01 own point)		 Report R Donnelly (1-03), P McMahon (1-02), S Brennan (1-01), G Brennan, E Coughlan, D Tubridy (0-04 each), P Collins (1-00), E Cleary, S McGrath (0-03 each), S Collins (0-02)
Referee: M Duffy (Sligo)
Round 2B
Tyrone0-10 – 0-13Armagh
S Cavanagh (0-05), D McCurry (0-02), N Morgan, K Coney, N McKenna (0-01 each) Report T Kernan (0-04), J Clarke (0-03), A Kernan, S Harold, A Mallon, S Campbell, M Shields, R Grugan (0-01 each)
Referee: C Reilly (Meath)

Round 3

[edit]

The third round of the qualifiers featured the eight winning teams of Round 2A and Round 2B. The draw saw each team from the previous qualifier round face each other, with the four winners of these matches progressing to Round 4.

Round 3A
Sligo0-12 – 0-10Limerick
A Marren (0-03), S Coen (0-02), M Breheny (0-02), K Cawley, P Hughes, J Kilcullen, S McManus, A Devaney (0-01 each) Report I Ryan (0-03), G Collins, B Scanlon (0-02 each), K Phair, E Hanrahan, M Brosnan (0-01 each)
Referee: F Kelly (Longford)
Round 3A
Laois4-09 – 3-17Tipperary
D Kingston (0-04), D Conway (1-01), J O’Loughlin, C Meredith, J Finn (1-00 each), B Sheehan, N Donoher, E Costello, MJ Tierney (0-01 each) Report C Sweeney (2-02), B Grogan (1-03), P Austin (0-04), M Quinlivan (0-03), C O’Riordan, B Fox (0-02 each), P Acheson (0-01)
Referee: David Gough (Meath)
Round 3B
Roscommon1-12 – 1-17Armagh
D Murtagh (0-05), C Murtagh (1-00), K Higgins, E Smith, C Daly, C Shine, S Kilbride, D Smith, C Cregg (0-01 each) Report J Clarke, T Kiernan (0-04 each), S Forker 1-00, S Harold, K Carragher (0-02 each), A Mallon, A Findan, K Dyas, S Campbell, R Grugan (0-01 each)
Referee: Eddie Kinsella (Laois)
Round 3B
Clare0-12 – 0-13Kildare
D Tubridy (0-04), G Brennan, S McGrath (0-02 each), M McMahon, E Coughlan, P Collins, R Donnelly (0-01 each) Report A Smith (0-06), E O'Flaherty (0-03), E Callaghan (0-02), P O'Neill, P Brophy (0-01 each)
Attendance: 7,000
Referee: Joe McQuillan (Cavan)

Round 4

[edit]

The fourth round of the qualifiers featured the four winning teams of Round 3A and Round 3B. The draw saw each team from the previous qualifier round face a provincial runner-up. The teams from Round 3A faced runners up from Connacht and Munster, while the teams from Round 3B faced those from Leinster and Ulster, with the four winners of these matches progressing to the All-Ireland Quarter Finals.

For the Round 4A games no draw was necessary as Sligo had already faced Galway, while Tipperary had previously played Cork. A similar situation occurred on the B side of the draw, with Armagh unable to meet Monaghan, and Kildare having played Meath previously.

Round 4A
Cork0-21 – 1-11Sligo
C O’Neill (0-10), P Kerrigan (0-05), A Walsh (0-02), B Hurley, D Hodnett, I Maguire, D Cahalane (0-01 each) Report A Marren (0-06), S Coen (1-01), M Breheny (0-03), C Harrison (0-01)
Referee: David Gough (Meath)
Round 4A
Galway4-17 – 4-12Tipperary
S Walsh (0-05), D Cummins, M Lundy (1-01 each), F Ó Curraoin, T Flynn (1-00 each), M Martin, P Conroy (0-03 each), S Armstrong (0-02), P Varley, D Comer (0-01 each) Report C Sweeney (1-04), C O’Riordan (1-02), B Fox, B Mulvihill (1-00 each), P Acheson (0-02), S O’Brien, B Grogan, M Quinlivan, G Hannigan (0-01 each)
Referee: Barry Cassidy (Derry)
Round 4B
Meath0-13 – 0-18Armagh
M Newman (0-04), G Reilly (0-03), P O’Rourke, David Bray (0-02 each), D Carroll, A Tormey (0-01 each) Report T Kernan, A Forker, S Campbell (0-03 each), A Kernan, B Mallon (0-02 each), M Shields, K Dyas, K Carragher, J Clarke, S Forker (0-01 each)
Referee: R Hickey (Clare)
Round 4B
Monaghan2-16 – 2-14
(AET)		Kildare
S Gollogly (1-03), C McManus (0-05), P Finlay (0-04), V Corey (1-00), D Wylie, F Kelly, D Hughes, J McCarron (0-01 each) Report E Bolton (2-01), E O’Flaherty (0-04), A Smith (0-03), P Fogarty (0-02), P O’Neill, H Lynch, E Callaghan, N Kelly (0-01 each)
Referee: David Coldrick (Meath)

Quarter-finals

[edit]

The quarter-finals featured the four provincial champions, along with the teams that progressed from Round 4 of the qualifiers. The teams from Round 4A were to face either the Connacht or Munster champions in the earlier games, while the following weekend saw the teams from Round 4B face the champions from Leinster and Ulster.

Teams coming from the qualifiers that had already met one of the provincial champions in an earlier match in the competition were automatically kept apart from that team. This made a draw unnecessary on the A side of the draw, Cork and Galway were prevented from facing Kerry and Mayo respectively. On the B side of the draw, Armagh had not met either of the teams and were able to play either Donegal or Dublin, but Monaghan's earlier game with Donegal meant that those two teams were kept apart, again making a draw unnecessary.[20]

Quarter-finals Semi-finals Final
         
Kerry 1-20
Galway 2-10
Kerry 3-16
Mayo 3-13
Mayo 1-19
Cork 2-15
Kerry 2-09
Donegal 0-12
Donegal 1-12
Armagh 1-11
Donegal 3-14
Dublin 0-17
Dublin 2-22
Monaghan 0-11
Quarter-final A
Kerry1-20 – 2-10Galway
J O'Donoghue (1-05), P Geaney (0-04, 1f), BJ Keane (0-03), D Walsh (0-02), J Buckley (0-02, 1f), M Geaney, Declan O'Sullivan, D Moran, K O’Leary (0-01 each) Report S Walsh (0-05, 3f), M Lundy (1-01), T Flynn (1-00), G Bradshaw (0-02), P Conroy, D Comer (0-01 each)
Attendance: 37,866
Referee: Eddie Kinsella (Laois)
Quarter-final A
Mayo1-19 – 2-15Cork
C O’Connor (0-05, 3f), A O’Shea (1-00), A Dillon (0-04), D Vaughan, S O'Shea, J Doherty, A Moran (0-02 each), L Keegan, K McLoughlin (0-01 each) Report B Hurley (1-04, 1f), C O'Neill (0-06, 4f), D O'Connor (1-02, 1f), F Goold (0-2), A Walsh (0-01, 1f)
Attendance: 37,866
Referee: C Reilly (Meath)
Quarter-final B
Donegal1-12 – 1-11Armagh
M Murphy (0-05), O MacNiallais (1-01), C McFadden (0-03), P McBrearty (0-02), N McGee (0-01) Report T Kernan (0-04), A Kernan (0-02), A Mallon, A Forker, S Campbell, K Carragher, M Murray (0-01 each)
P Durcan (1-00 own goal)
Attendance: 72,440
Referee: Joe McQuillan (Cavan)
Quarter-final B
Dublin2-22 – 0-11Monaghan
B Brogan (1-06), D Connolly (1-02), A Brogan (0-03), E O'Gara, D Rock, P Flynn (0-02 each), J Cooper, K McManamon, S Cluxton, C Costello (0-01 each) Report C McManus (0-06), D Clerkin, K Hughes (0-02 each), R Beggan (0-01)
Attendance: 72,440
Referee: M Duffy (Sligo)

Semi-finals

[edit]

There was no draw for the semi-finals as the fixtures are pre-determined on a yearly rotation (which ensures that the provincial champions can only meet once every three years if they win their quarter finals). The pairings saw last years finalists Dublin and Mayo take on Donegal and Kerry respectively. Kerry became the first team to reach the 2014 final following a win in extra time in a replay at the Gaelic Grounds,[21] while Donegal joined them the following day after seeing off the reigning champions Dublin by six points.[22] The Kerry–Mayo replay was moved to Limerick because Croke Park had been booked for a college American football game between Penn State and UCF.[23]

Semi-final
Kerry1-16 – 1-16Mayo
J O'Donoghue (1-03), D Walsh, D Moran (0-02 each), P Geaney, S O'Brien, J Buckley, M Geaney, F Fitzgerald, P Murphy, P Crowley, K O'Leary, B Sheehan (0-01 each) Report C O'Connor (1-08), A Dillon (0-03), A Moran (0-02), J Doherty, L Keegan, C Boyle (0-01 each)
Attendance: 52,495
Semi-final replay
Kerry3-16 – 3-13
(AET)		Mayo
J O'Donoghue (2-06), P Geaney (0-04), K Donaghy (1-00), BJ Keane, J Lynne (0-02 each), K Young, M O Se (0-01 each) Report C O'Connor (2-05), A Moran (1-01), J Doherty (0-03), D Vaughan, K McLoughlin, A Freeman, M Conroy (0-01 each)
Attendance: 36,256
Referee: Cormac Reilly (Meath)
Main article: Donegal v Dublin (2014 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship)
Semi-final
Donegal3-14 – 0-17Dublin
R McHugh (2-02), C McFadden (1-03), M Murphy (0-03), P McBrearty (0-02), K Lacey, F McGlynn, O MacNiallais, R Kavanagh (0-01 each) Report D Connolly (0-05), P Flynn (0-04), B Brogan (0-03), A Brogan, P Andrews (0-02 each), P McMahon (0-01)
Attendance: 81,500
Referee: Joe McQuillan (Cavan)

Final

[edit]
Main article: 2014 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final
Final
Kerry2-09 – 0-12Donegal
Paul Geaney 1-2 (0-1f), Kieran Donaghy 1-2, Paul Murphy 0-1, Barry John Keane 0-2 (0-2f), Johnny Buckley 0-1, Bryan Sheehan 0-1 (0-1f). Report Michael Murphy 0-4 (0-3f), Colm McFadden 0-1 (0-1f), Odhrán Mac Niallais 0-1, Kark Lacey 0-1, Patrick McBrearty 0-2, Neil McGee 0-1, Dermot Molloy 0-1, Christy Toye 0-1
Attendance: 82,184
Referee: Eddie Kinsella (Laois)

Championship statistics

[edit]
  • All scores correct as of 21 September 2014[24]

Miscellaneous

[edit]
  • The Munster football Championship was seeded for only the second time since 1990.
  • Tipperary win their first Munster championship game since 2003 against Limerick.
  • The Kerry-Mayo All Ireland semi-final was replayed at the Gaelic Grounds in, Limerick, the first All-Ireland semi-final to be played outside Croke Park, Dublin since 1983.

Scoring

[edit]
  • First goal of the championship:
  • Widest winning margin: 28 points
  • Most goals in a match: 8
  • Most points in a match: 39
  • Most goals by one team in a match: 7
  • Highest aggregate score: 57 points
  • Lowest aggregate score: 21 points
  • Most goals scored by a losing team: 4

Top scorers

[edit]
Season
Name Team Tally Total Games Average
1 Cillian O'Connor Mayo 5-36 52 6 8.6
2 Shane Walsh Galway 1-29 32 5 6.4
3 Conor Sweeney Tipperary 4-19 31 5 6.2
4 Conor McManus Monaghan 1-27 30 6 5.0
5 Tony Kernan Armagh 0-25 25 7 3.6
6 James O'Donoghue Kerry 4-24 36 5 7.2
7 Donie Kingston Laois 0-23 23 5 5.6
Paul Geaney Kerry 1-20 23 6 3.8
Bernard Brogan Dublin 2-17 23 4 5.8
Seán Quigley Fermanagh 3-14 23 2 11.5
11 Michael Murphy Donegal 0-21 21 6 3.5
Ross Munnelly Laois 0-21 21 5 4.3
12 Jamie Clarke Armagh 0-20 20 7 2.9
Barry Grogan Tipperary 2-14 20 5 4.0
14 Ian Ryan Limerick 0-19 19 4 4.7
Darren McCurry Tyrone 1-16 19 4 4.8
16 Paul Whyte Waterford 1-15 18 3 6.0
Donal O'Hare Down 1-15 18 4 4.5
Mickey Newman Meath 4-06 18 3 6.0
19 Niall McNamee Offaly 0-17 17 2 8.5
Sean McCormack Longford 0-17 17 4 4.3
Seán Cavanagh Tyrone 0-17 17 5 3.4
Diarmuid Connolly Dublin 2-11 17 5 3.4
Single game
Rank Player Tally Total County Opposition
1 Seán Quigley 2-08 14 Fermanagh Laois
2 James O'Donoghue 2-06 12 Kerry Mayo
3 Cillian O'Connor 2-05 11 Mayo Kerry
Cillian O'Connor 1-08 11 Mayo Kerry
Cillian O'Connor 2-05 11 Mayo New York
Mickey Newman 3-02 11 Meath Carlow
7 Niall McNamee 0-10 10 Offaly Wicklow
James O'Donoghue 0-10 10 Kerry Cork
Colm O'Neill 0-10 10 Cork Sligo
Conor McManus 1-07 10 Monaghan Armagh
Bernard Brogan 1-07 10 Dublin Monaghan
Conor Laverty 2-04 10 Down Leitrim
13 Ross Munnelly 0-09 9 Laois Wicklow
Shane Walsh 1-06 9 Galway London
Brian Neeson 1-06 9 Antrim Fermanagh
Seán Quigley 1-06 9 Fermanagh Antrim
Bernard Brogan 1-06 9 Dublin Meath

Awards

[edit]
The Sunday Game Team of the Year

The Sunday Game team of the year was picked on 21 September, the night of the final. Kerry's James O'Donoghue was named as The Sunday Game player of the year.[25]

  • Paul Durcan (Donegal)
  • Aidan O'Mahony (Kerry)
  • Neill McGee (Donegal)
  • Keith Higgins (Mayo)
  • Paul Murphy (Kerry)
  • Peter Crowley (Kerry)
  • Colm Boyle (Mayo)
  • David Moran (Kerry)
  • Neil Gallagher (Donegal)
  • Paul Flynn (Dublin)
  • Diarmuid Connolly (Dublin)
  • Ryan McHugh (Donegal)
  • James O'Donoghue (Kerry)
  • Michael Murphy (Donegal)
  • Cillian O'Connor (Mayo)
All Star Team

The 2014 All Star team was named in October. Kerry's James O'Donoghue was named as the All Stars Footballer of the Year with Ryan McHugh of Donegal named the All Stars Young Footballer of the Year.[26]

Pos. Player Team Appearances
GK Paul Durcan Donegal 2
RCB Paul Murphy Kerry 1
FB Neil McGee Donegal 3
LCB Keith Higgins Mayo 3
RWB James McCarthy Dublin 1
CB Peter Crowley Kerry 1
LWB Colm Boyle Mayo 2
MD Neil Gallagher Donegal 2
MD David Moran Kerry 1
RWF Paul Flynn Dublin 4
CF Michael Murphy Donegal 2
LWF Diarmuid Connolly Dublin 1
RCF Cillian O'Connor Mayo 1
FF Kieran Donaghy Kerry 3
LCF James O'DonoghueFOTY Kerry 2

  Player has previously been selected.

County breakdown
  • Kerry= 5
  • Donegal= 4
  • Dublin= 3
  • Mayo= 3

List of nominees

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Kerry's final resolve holds as errors undo Donegal". Irish Independent. 22 September 2014. Retrieved 19 September 2014.
  2. ^ "Kerry 2-9 0-12 Donegal". BBC Sport. 22 September 2014. Retrieved 19 September 2014.
  3. ^ "GAA must be cautious after reaching for Sky". Irish Independent. 1 April 2014. Retrieved 2 April 2014.
  4. ^ "Media Rights Press Release". GAA.ie. 2 April 2014. Archived from the original on 3 April 2014. Retrieved 2 April 2014.
  5. ^ "Sky Sports in, TV3 out as GAA announces new broadcasting package". Irish Independent. 1 April 2014. Retrieved 2 April 2014.
  6. ^ "This is not the thin end of the wedge, it's the whole wedge". Irish Independent. 2 April 2014. Retrieved 2 April 2014.
  7. ^ "O'Neill 'nervous' over deal with Sky". Irish Examiner. 2 April 2014. Retrieved 2 April 2014.
  8. ^ "Masters of hype must convince masses". Irish Examiner. 2 April 2014. Retrieved 2 April 2014.
  9. ^ "RTÉ & Sky secure GAA rights, RTÉ in worldwide deal". RTÉ Sport. 2 April 2014. Retrieved 2 April 2014.
  10. ^ "Sky play it safe with big-name analysts". Irish Independent. 19 May 2014. Retrieved 20 May 2014.
  11. ^ "Sky Sports announces GAA coverage team". Irish Examiner. 19 May 2014. Retrieved 20 May 2014.
  12. ^ "Carney: We will bring gizmos and gadgets to our GAA coverage". Irish Independent. 19 May 2014. Retrieved 20 May 2014.
  13. ^ Fogarty, John (2 April 2014). "Masters of hype must convince masses". Irish Examiner. Retrieved 2 April 2014. The point about worldwide exposure is a moot one when, thanks to Australia's terrestrial Channel 7, all 45 Championship games can be watched free of charge there. [...] but why do Irish people there have gratis coverage when those at home don't?
  14. ^ "GAAGO launched to stream live and on-demand games worldwide". Irish Independent. 14 May 2014. Retrieved 16 May 2014.
  15. ^ "GAA and RTE Digital launch GAAGO". GAA.ie. 14 May 2014. Archived from the original on 17 May 2014. Retrieved 16 May 2014.
  16. ^ "GAAGO to stream up to 45 games per year worldwide". RTÉ Sport. 15 May 2014. Retrieved 16 May 2014.
  17. ^ "GAA and RTE team up as Gaelic games go around the world". Irish Independent. 15 May 2014. Retrieved 16 May 2014.
  18. ^ "Report on Clock/Hooter Trial | Daily News | GAA News | GAA.ie". Archived from the original on 30 December 2014. Retrieved 27 July 2014.
  19. ^ a b "GAA 2014 football qualifier first round draw to take place next Monday". The Score. 6 June 2014. Retrieved 9 June 2014.
  20. ^ "Here's all you know need to know about the Football Championship quarter-finals and the final round of the qualifiers". JOE.ie. 21 July 2014. Retrieved 21 July 2014.
  21. ^ "Kerry's relentless power heaps more misery on Mayo" Irish Independent (1-9-2013) – Retrieved 1-9-2014
  22. ^ "Exceptional display by Donegal bursts Dublin’s bubble" Irish Times (1-9-2014) – Retrieved 1-9-2014
  23. ^ Pierce, Charles P. (3 September 2014). "Tangled Roots and Tribalism: The Cloudy Future of Football in America". Grantland.com. Retrieved 4 September 2014.
  24. ^ "Football and Hurling top scorers 2014". Hogan Stand. 24 June 2014. Retrieved 24 June 2014.
  25. ^ "The Sunday Game football team of the year". RTÉ Sport. 22 September 2014. Retrieved 30 September 2014.
  26. ^ "Kieran Donaghy and Diarmuid Connolly among football All Stars". Irish Independent. 23 October 2014. Retrieved 11 November 2014.
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