Paul Flynn
speaker
1,018 appearances
5 recordings
1 series
first heard Jun 2026
last heard 27 Jul
Paul Flynn’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 5 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 3.
Appearances
And he didn't have a good day out.
But just incredible.
Incredible, Murph.
That's in a nutshell, Darren.
The kickouts is the foundation.
From the first half, I was saying to myself, if they can continue to do what they're doing on the opposition kickouts, and what they did was they pushed rather than having, at times, if they were probably planning on having four pressed open to the full forward line, they did it with three with a really high energy.
if they were planning on having five in the full four line they did it with four with high energy and four Jamie Mooney long and his long kickouts were poor and they were reading them so well it's such dominance in the middle of the field you look at the Monaghan set up across the across the the middle four and they only they know Carol Gallagher which is another massive loss as a ball winner and they have McCarville which is the only real target for them Darren McDonald was there they James McGuire they had
such a presence there in midfield that they were able to dominate that kick-out sector and they were hungry to the breaking ball.
So they won, they went pretty much 50-50 on the opposition's kick-outs when Monaghan went long, which was meant that they had more possession and they won 80% or thereabouts of their own kick-out.
Which, again, just plays to the fact that Llyod had 42 attacks, Monaghan only had 35.
So they just dominated that area and when Monaghan did attack,
there was great hunger and determination in the loud defensive structure.
But Monaghan played into their hands.
When I spoke about Monaghan only a couple of weeks ago in the Roscommon game when they played the second half against the Wins, they played every tack a slow attack and they got seven players inside the full forward line and they had four runners one-on-one across the arc to create enough space for them to have one-on-one and go at them, to allow Stephen O'Hanlon's and Banigan's to just take on their man and McCarron.
They didn't do that.
They lost control, Monaghan.
They didn't have enough awareness that that's what they needed to do every time.
If they did that every play and made it a really boring game to watch, but they just created space, had depth and width, then Lleod, no matter what they did with their determination and effort, would have been caught for overlap time and time again.
And Monaghan obviously in front of the post weren't as effective or efficient as Lleod were either.
So when you throw all them factors into it,
Showing 461–480 of 1,018 · page 24 of 51
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