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Galway 1-30 Clare 1-30 [After extra time]
Clare had lamented for the last five years his inability to return to Croke Park and Saturday's extraordinary semifinal throwing in All-Ireland confirmed this feeling of loss. . The Munster finalists have given their best league display since 2013 to recover from a horrible start and bring the Galway champions to a replay next week in Thurles.
Clare will be the happiest campers on this trip to Tipp minutes, certainly late in the game, and their opponents have emerged with injury concerns about Hurler's year-round Joe Canning, taking off in time additional, and nominated nominee, Gearóid McInerney, who left in the 54th minute and that could be the main concern The manager Micheál Donoghue next week
Even the grammar and syntax of the draw were similar to the clbadic tie with Cork in the final of Ireland five years ago. Galway had just hit the front in injury time at the end of overtime. Johnny Coen – and how much easier a chance at the end of regulation time has to haunt him – propelled them in front of them, 1-30 to 1-29
They then won a ball aside as Cork l 39 In attempting to play the remaining seconds in front of Hill 16's goal, Niall Burke went to get the score and the wide Clare suite built at the back. Substitute David Fitzgerald, who had brought tremendous energy to the game, hit the middle and saw another submarine, Jason McCarthy wide on the left.
McCarthy had an easier chance than the legendary equalizer Domhnall O 'Donovan in 2013 He took the momentum and he flew over the last score, marking a categorical stop on the last chapter of the championship of this year's launch.
You would have long chances on this result at the end of the first quarter. At that point, Galway's final blitz against Kilkenny was like a warm up for what was happening.
They physically imposed themselves. Bulging up the middle with their forwards, they helped themselves to a Clare puck-out sequence, giving results in the first 10 minutes for Canning and Conor Whelan.
Inside Jonathan Glynn, though outnumbered, terrorized Clare's defense by He was the most effective at knocking down bullets and launching attacks, which one would have was a goal in the 12th minute if the excellent Cathal Mannion had controlled the layoff.
In defense, they were energetic and by the third minute Podge Collins on the sidelines, while he was trying to weave one of his winding runs, and unceremoniously hooshed him on the sideline. The long-awaited heavyweights clash between two All-Stars elected, John Conlon and Galway back, Daithí Burke went so badly for the Clare striker that the fight was threatened to lose his status
Power cut
Pádraic Mannion, who threw beautifully all along, unaffected by the ebb and flow of his team's fortunes, gave early notice of his imminent posting.
The goal was not delayed too long either – a rush on rugby O 'Connor deflected the ball into Conor Cooney who pushed it into the net and in seconds, Canning swept a right-wing point for a nine-point lead in the 16th minute, 1-7 to 0-1.
Galway has a tradition of maintaining the loss of urgency in these situations. In the Leinster recovery, a 12-point lead was reduced to one point before they had to rally and restart. They were about to suffer another power outage.
However, it was all in the honor of Clare to have responded. The management team dropped Colm Galvin as a sweeper and almost immediately, complicated the Galway yard press. Tony Kelly had more room in downtown and was gaining importance
More specifically, a series of five points unanswered – David Reidy, Shane O'Donnell fighting through, what would become the familiar Peter Duggan show (19659003) Galway's shooting frustrations were symbolized by a sequence of missed opportunities, some of them being so limited that they had to be referred to Hawk -Eye, and they ended the match. half with a dozen wide but always four in front, 1-10 to 0-9.
More damaging, they flopped goal chances. Cathal Mannion has at least finished on one point but over the meeting, Conor Cooney was upset by a superb rescue of Tuohy and in extra time, Jason Flynn was replaced by one against one and opened the scoring.
Half of regulation time – after Clare left the champions waiting for minutes beyond the allotted interval – marked a further boost for Clare. Conlon made his way through the match and started to trouble Burke – he would end up with four points, two to tie the game – while the other red attacking helmet, Duggan, also went into action.
the last pre-Munster reliability levels, on the verge of inevitability. In addition, his game score to tie up in the 64th minute, from one hand, out of the stick and surrounded by angry defenders, could hardly have been improved had he been chained, like Houdini, and locked up in a chest at the bottom of the cbad
Moving display board
What became clear, it is that Galway, despite its obvious superiority, even though it was not mbadive, was struggling to shake Clare. Their disappointment and anguish at not storing this should not detract from their persistence and ability to maintain the display board.
David Burke shot three points, Whelan got a couple but they could not leave the 73rd free time of the minute triggered extra time.
In addition the Clare bench made the biggest impact. After a more precise start of extra time by Galway, helped by Clare wide, Aron Shanagher opened the second period with a goal.
On his replacement, his return from a crucial injury in November would have impressed Lazarus. He caught a high ball and negotiated his landing to drive in a goal to put Clare 1-27 at 1-26.
For the first time, you might feel that Galway could actually lose but they responded and in the middle of Duggan's tragedy actually missing a 65 after John Hanbury's blocking on Conlon, Clare leading by two, Galway coming back, Flynn missing his chance of goal and then free, courtesy of the final decision of Hawk-Eye and McCarthy late, they could not be separated.
GALWAY: 1. James Skehill; 4. John Hanbury, 3. Daithí Burke, 2. Adrian Tuohey; 5. Pádraic Mannion, 6. Gearóid McInerney, 7. Aidan Harte; 8. Johnny Coen (0-2) 9. David Burke (Capt., 0-3) ; 10. Joseph Cooney, 11. Joe Canning (0-12, six free, two sidelines ), 15. Cathal Mannion (0-4) ; 13. Conor Whelan (0-3), 12. Jonathan Glynn (0-1), 14. Conor Cooney (1-1) . Followers: 22. Niall Burke (0-1) for J Cooney (52 minutes), 25. Jason Flynn (0-3, one free) for C Cooney (61 minutes), 17. Paul Killeen for McInerney (54 minutes), 18. Seán Loftus for Tuohy (overtime), 10. J Cooney for David Burke (81 minutes), 26. Davey Glennon for Canning (82 minutes)
CLARE: 1. Donal Tuohy; 2. Patrick O. Connor (Capt.), 3. David McInerney, 4. Jack Browne; 5. Séadna Morey, 6. Conor Cleary, 7. Jamie Shanahan; 8. Colm Galvin (0-1) 9. Cathal Malone; 10. Peter Duggan (0-14, 11 free), 11. Tony Kelly (0-3, 1 sl), 12. David Reidy (0-1) ; 13. Pádraic Collins, 14. John Conlon (0-4), 15. Shane O'Donnell (0-3) . Subscribers: 19. David Fitzgerald (0-1) for Malone (48th minute), 18. Conor McGrath for Collins (58th minute), 23. Ian Galvin (0) -2) for Reidy (61st) mins), 26. Aron Shanagher (1-0) for O Donnell (67 minutes), 15. S O Donnell for McGrath (83 minutes), 21 Jason McCarthy (0-1) for Shanahan (second half, overtime)
Referee: James Owens (Wexford).
Presence: 54,191
Statistics
Galway
1st half 1-10
Second Half 0-13
Time additional 0-7
Wides 21
Played 1 – 22
Frees conceded 16
Yellow cards
Red cards 0
Yellow cards: Harte (30 minutes), Dathí Burke (31 minutes )
Clare
First Half 0-9
Second Half 0 -17
Overtime 1-4
Wides 18
Played 1- 18
Draws conceded 11
Yellow cards 2
Red cards 0
Yellow c ards: Cleary (45 minutes), McInerney (82 minutes).
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