Site problems are not a concern for "Super 8s"

The counties will have the right to host quarterfinals of Ireland at home without any problem. health and safety and ability that prevented Newbridge's Kildare / Mayo qualifying match last weekend for two days before the GAA broke and cleared the game for St Conleth's Park.

GAA President, John Horan, confirmed that once local guards are happy, the crowd can be welcomed into the relevant city, regardless of the demand for tickets.

Horan also made this remark at a meeting of the Central Council. Saturday, before the fourth round qualifying draw of yesterday.

Kildare shot Fermanagh, placing them on the opposite side of Dublin when they progressed from Navan, where their match with Erne's men was set for Saturday night.

If Kildare had shot Cork, which would have allowed him to play a home game against Dublin in a second round quarter-final in All-Ireland on July 21 and 22. But judging by what was said at Central Council, that match would have occurred at St Conleth's Park unless, in the unlikely event, Kildare chose to move him elsewhere.

If Kildare beat Fermanagh, their quarter-final against Galway, a game that should not put as much pressure on the capacity of 8,200 as last Saturday night.

None of the remaining counties involved in the Super 8 race have a site problem. The champion of Ireland, Dublin, will be at Croke Park to play the first weekend at Donegal and will then be gone to Cork to Páirc Uí Chaoimh or Tyrone to Omagh the second weekend.

Dublin to play two quarterfinal matches At Croke Park, Donegal's manager, Declan Bonner, suggested that his match with Dublin be repaired for the Clones as each country said "Off The Ball & #" 39; last week, should play a game in a neutral place. But the rule actually specifies Croke Park

With a place of residence, Dublin will have the right to designate where they want to play and it is almost certain to be Croke Park.

Kerry are also on the road the second weekend after meeting Croke Park with Galway, far to Monaghan or Laois.

Tyrone and Armagh will be in the same group as Dublin and Donegal, should they beat Cork and Roscommon

WHERE Moore Park in Portlaoise will host these qualifying matches on Saturday, Roscommon / Armagh (3.0) and Cork / Tyrone (5.0). Páirc Tailteann of Navan will host the other two qualifiers, Laois and Monaghan ending Sunday (2.0).

If the qualifying matches of the weekend end, they will be subject to two 10-minute overtime periods. If they are still at the level after that, two more five-minute periods will be played.

Failure to break the stalemate at this point would trigger a free kick competition – five shots each from the edge of the & # 39; D & # 39; with a sudden death after that if necessary.

Irish Independent