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Published 15:53 8 Nov 2018 GMT
Updated 16:41 8 Nov 2018 GMT
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Four other counties have not been as fortunate as Dublin though. Armagh, Laois, Waterford and Wexford have all been sanctioned for breaking regulations and will each have one home league game moved to a neutral venue next year as a result.
The Independent's Martin Breheny reports that Laois, Waterford and Wexford are to fight the sanction over selective treatment on the grounds that 17 counties were investigated, whilst all four will appeal to the Central Hearings Committee on the basis that whilst they did organise 'away' sessions, they did not break any rules.
It was thought that Wexford in particular will feel aggrieved at the situation given the fact that Dublin escaped punishment. The Wexford hurlers claimed their trip was for bonding purposes only, so the thought that Dublin would be exonerated and they wouldn't be is sure to ruffle a few feathers.
As well as this, the home game that Wexford are set to lose next season is indeed their opening league match against defending All-Ireland champions, Limerick.Cork boss not pleased with ‘hypocritical’ ref behaviour from Limerick manager
A bit of needle…. There was a bit of needle between Cork boss Ben O’Connor and Limerick gaffer John Kiely after today’s Munster final at Páirc Uí Chaoimh. O’Connor was clearly not pleased with some of the behaviour from Kiely, and perhaps some decisions from the officials. And the Rebels manager did admit that things […]
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Limerick star makes controversial statement of intent after Munster final win
A big statement! Following their Munster SHC final win over Cork, the Limerick players celebrated passionately on the pitch at Páirc Uí Chaoimh. You could tell the win meant more than usual, after losing to the Rebels in last year’s final and in the round-robin stage this season. One Treaty player, however, went above and […]
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Cork boss reveals why Arsenal can take credit for their superb form
GAA