Saturday 25 May 2013
It is that time of year when the debate on the All Stars begins, though it seems to have less appeal than in previous times when arguments raged and counties and clubs took serious umbrage when of their own did not make the selection.
THE All-Ireland final ran fairly much to script. It wasn't a particularly good match because there was a certain inevitability about it when the second Donegal goal went in.
When Benjamin Disraeli became prime minister of Britain in 1868, he said that "he had climbed to the top of a greasy pole". Mayo and especially Donegal know exactly what he meant by that remark.
It's the calm before the storm, or maybe the storm before the calm. For the next seven days players from Donegal and Mayo will more or less hide from public view and avoid contact with as many people as possible.
Pat Gilroy went more or less as he came. He did not need much fuss or fanfare, did not rely on lavish endorsements from anyone and never craved public attention.
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