Colm Keys

The only ban they can give him will be for three months as per that rule of any physical interference.

So it's a wait and see.

David Clifford is also in the frame here as we speak because leading with your elbow like that, no matter what the provocation is, leading with the elbow like that, that is dangerous play.

That's tantamount to dangerous play.

And it's a potential one-match ban.

Now, maybe it's dealt with by Yellowcard at the time, but then he might have picked up another one for the second incident just at halftime.

But I do think he is in the frame here, too.

Yeah, and that's... The GAA or the CCCC are tied by that because once a referee is seen to have dealt with it, but I think... Which is nonsense because the ref is obviously... I think the referees, in cases like that where it's clearly...

wrong as in the Michael Murphy case and don't forget Michael Murphy would not have been there because he would have got a two match ban for striking with force that was striking with force so I think that should be revisited a referee's decision when it's when they can make mistakes and obviously they make mistakes but in cases like that

there should be some flexibility to revisit.

I do think there is a sideline issue, a chaotic sideline issue that has crept back into the GAA.

They've made numerous attempts to try and clear the sidelines and obviously regulate them.

We're a foreign, yeah, and there's a...

quite a chorus of support for that to come back obviously to get messages but that potentially only inflames it once more I think the side it's just chaotic and you look at other sports and you don't have this you don't have the same numbers

on the sidelines for some other field sports.

That's what I mean by provoked.

And it was an obvious talking point because, as I said, it's an obvious talking point after a game.

And there were many talking points.

And obviously, Ryan McHugh having the facial injury, that's a big talking point too.

And how did the match officials...