2013 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship

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2013 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship
Championship details
Dates6 May — 22 September 2013
Teams33 (includes London and New York)
All-Ireland Champions
Winning teamDublin (24th win)
CaptainStephen Cluxton
ManagerJim Gavin
All-Ireland Finalists
Losing teamMayo
CaptainAndy Moran
ManagerJames Horan
Provincial Champions
MunsterKerry
LeinsterDublin
UlsterMonaghan
ConnachtMayo
Championship statistics
Top ScorerColours of Mayo.svg Cillian O'Connor (6-22)
Player of the YearColours of Dublin.svg Michael Darragh MacAuley
← 2012
2014 →

The 2013 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship was the 127th edition of the GAA's premier inter-county Gaelic football tournament, played between 31 counties of Ireland (excluding Kilkenny), London and New York.[1] The 2013 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final was contested by Dublin and Mayo at Croke Park on 22 September 2013, with Dublin winning by 2:12 to Mayo's 1:14.[2]

Several historic events of note occurred in the 2013 Championship. London won a Connacht Championship game for the first time in 36 years by defeating the Sligo side in the first round of the Connacht Senior Football Championship.[3][4][5] They went on to reach the Connacht Final which they lost to Mayo, before progressing to play at Croke Park in a Round 4 All-Ireland Qualifier at which point they exited after the longest Championship run in their history.[6][7]

Hawk-Eye was introduced for Championship matches at Croke Park and was first used to confirm that Offaly substitute 's attempted point had gone wide 10 minutes into the second half of a game against Kildare.[8][9] 2013 also brought the first Friday night game in the history of the Championship – a first round qualifier between Carlow and Laois.[10]

The game of the Championship was the second All-Ireland semi-final, contested by Dublin and Kerry. The game featured six goals, three of which were scored by Kerry in the first half, two of these in the first eleven minutes of the game. Dublin also scored three goals, one in the first half and two in the second half, the second half goals coming in the final moments, to send them through to an All-Ireland final against Mayo, despite having been behind for much of the game.[11] Many people hailed it as the greatest game of the modern era.[12][13]

Teams[]

A total of 33 teams contested the championship. These included 31 teams from Ireland, as well as London and New York. As in previous years, Kilkenny decided not to field a team.

Referees[]

Ahead of the 2013 Championship, one referee was dropped for his incompetence: Michael Collins, the 2001 All-Ireland final referee, of Cork. Syl Doyle of Wexford had also chosen to step away the previous January. Their replacements were David Gough, who refereed the 2013 All-Ireland U21 final, of Meath and Fergal Kelly of Longford.

Padraig Hughes of Armagh remained injured after running into Eamonn Doherty and collapsing during live play in the NFL Division 1 clash between Donegal and Dublin in Ballybofey. Ciarán Brannigan of Down took the place of Hughes until his return to fitness.[14]

2013 Championship referees' panel

Stadia and locations[]

Team Location Stadium Stadium capacity
Antrim Belfast Casement Park 32,500
Armagh Armagh Athletic Grounds 19,500
Carlow Carlow Dr. Cullen Park 21,000
Cavan Cavan Kingspan Breffni Park 32,000
Clare Ennis Cusack Park 14,864
Cork Cork Páirc Uí Chaoimh 43,550
Derry Derry Celtic Park 22,000
Donegal Ballybofey MacCumhaill Park 18,000
Down Newry Páirc Esler 20,000
Dublin Dublin Parnell Park 13,500
Fermanagh Enniskillen Brewster Park 20,000
Galway Galway Pearse Stadium 26,197
Kerry Killarney Fitzgerald Stadium 43,180
Kildare Newbridge St. Conleth's Park 6,200
Laois Portlaoise O'Moore Park 27,000
Leitrim Carrick-on-Shannon Páirc Seán Mac Diarmada 9,331
Limerick Limerick Gaelic Grounds 49,866
London Ruislip Emerald GAA Grounds 5,000
Longford Longford Pearse Park 10,000
Louth Drogheda Drogheda Park 7,000
Mayo Castlebar MacHale Park 42,000
Meath Navan Páirc Tailteann 10,000
Monaghan Clones St. Tiernach's Park 36,000
New York Kingsbridge, Bronx Gaelic Park 2,000
Offaly Tullamore O'Connor Park 20,000
Roscommon Roscommon Dr. Hyde Park 18,500
Sligo Sligo Markievicz Park 18,558
Tipperary Thurles Semple Stadium 53,500
Tyrone Omagh Healy Park 26,500
Waterford Waterford Walsh Park 17,000
Westmeath Mullingar Cusack Park 11,000
Wexford Wexford Wexford Park 20,000
Wicklow Aughrim Aughrim County Ground 10,000

Team summaries[]

Against New York, Leitrim record their easiest win in history.

Championship format[]

The All-Ireland Senior Football Championship of 2013 was run on a provincial basis as usual. It was a knockout tournament with pairings drawn at random in the respective provinces – there were no seeds.

Each match was played as a single leg. If a match was drawn there was a replay. If that match ended in a draw a period of extra time was played; however, if both sides were still level at the end of extra time another replay would have taken place.

Connacht Championship

Quarter-finals: (3 matches) These were three matches between six of the Connacht teams drawn first. The three winning teams advanced to the semi-finals, while the three losing teams entered the All-Ireland qualifiers.

Semi-finals: (2 matches) The winners of the three quarter-final games joined the other two Connacht teams to make up the semi-final pairings. The two winning teams advanced to the final, while the two losing teams entered the All-Ireland qualifiers.

Final: (1 match) The winners of the two semi-finals contested this game. The winning team advanced to the All-Ireland quarter-final, while the losing team entered the All-Ireland qualifiers.

Leinster Championship

Preliminary Round: (3 matches) These were three matches between six of the Leinster teams drawn first. The three winning teams advanced to the quarter-finals, while the three losing teams entered the All-Ireland qualifiers.

Quarter-finals: (4 matches) The winners of the three preliminary round games joined the other five Leinster teams to make up four quarter-final pairings. The four winning teams advanced to the semi-finals, while the four losing teams entered the All-Ireland qualifiers.

Semi-finals: (two matches) The four winners of the quarter-finals made up the semi-final pairings. The two winning teams advanced to the final, while the two losing teams entered the All-Ireland qualifiers.

Final: (one match) The winners of the two semi-finals contested this game. The winning team advanced to the All-Ireland quarter-final, while the losing team entered the All-Ireland qualifiers.

Munster Championship

Quarter-finals: (two matches) These were two matches between four of the Munster teams drawn first. The two winning teams advanced to the semi-finals, while the two losing teams entered the All-Ireland qualifiers.

Semi-finals (two matches): The winners of the two quarter-final games joined the other two Munster teams to make up the semi-final pairings. The two winning teams advanced to the final, while the two losing teams entered the All-Ireland qualifiers.

Final (one match): The winners of the two semi-finals contested this game. The winning team advanced to the All-Ireland quarter-final, while the losing team entered the All-Ireland qualifiers.

Ulster Championship

Preliminary Round: (1 match) This was a lone match between two of the Ulster teams drawn first. The winning team advanced to the quarter-finals, while the losing team entered the All-Ireland qualifiers.

Quarter-finals: (4 matches) The winners of the lone preliminary round game joined the other seven Ulster teams to make up four quarter-final pairings. The four winning teams advanced to the semi-finals, while the four losing teams entered the All-Ireland qualifiers.

Semi-finals: (2 matches) The four winners of the quarter-finals made up the semi-final pairings. The two winning teams advanced to the final, while the two losing teams entered the All-Ireland qualifiers.

Final: (1 match) The winners of the two semi-finals contested this game. The winning team advanced to the All-Ireland quarter-final, while the losing team entered the All-Ireland qualifiers.

Qualifiers

The qualifiers gave teams defeated in the provincial championships another chance at winning the All-Ireland title.

Round 1 (8 matches): the sixteen teams who failed to reach a provincial semi-final entered the qualifiers at this stage (New York do not compete). An open draw was made to determine the eight match pairings.

Round 2 (8 matches): the eight teams who failed to progress from their provincial semi-finals entered the qualifiers at this stage. They were paired with the eight winners from round 1 of the qualifiers. An open draw was made to determine the eight match pairings.

Round 3 (4 matches): the eight teams from round 2 of the qualifiers were paired against each other. An open draw was made to determine the four match pairings.

Round 4 (4 matches): the four teams who lost their provincial finals entered the qualifiers at this stage. They were paired with the four winners from round 3 of the qualifiers. An open draw was made to determine the four match pairings. The four winners advanced to the All-Ireland quarter-finals.

All-Ireland Series

Quarter-finals: (4 matches) the four teams from round 4 of the qualifiers were paired against the four provincial winners. An open draw was made to determine the four match pairings. The four winning teams advanced to the semi-finals, while the two losing teams were eliminated from the championship.

Semi-finals: (2 matches) The four winners of the quarter-finals make up the semi-final pairings. The two winning teams advanced to the final, while the two losing teams were eliminated from the championship.

Final: (1 match) The winners of the two semi-finals contested this game.

Fixtures and results[]

Connacht Senior Football Championship[]

Quarter-finals Semi-finals Connacht final
New York 0-07
Leitrim 4-19 Leitrim 1-13
Sligo 0-14 London 2-11
London 1-12 London 0-10
Mayo 5-11
Roscommon 0-09
Galway 0-11 Mayo 0-21
Mayo 4-16
Final
London0-10 – 5-11Mayo
L Mulvey 0-7 (6f), D Dunleavy 0-1, S Kelly 0-1 (1f), P McGoldrick 0-1 Report C O'Connor 3-3 (1 pen, 2f), A Freeman 1-2, D Coen 1-0, K McLoughlin 0-2 (1f), L Keegan 0-2, A Moran 0-1, R Feeney 0-1
McHale Park, Castlebar
Attendance: 21,274
Referee: Conor Lane (Cork)

Leinster Senior Football Championship[]

Preliminary Round Quarter-finals Semi-finals Leinster final
Laois 1-06
Louth 1-16 Wexford 2-13
Louth 1-15
Wexford 0-13
Wicklow 1-15 Meath 0-18
Longford 0-16 Meath 1-17
Wicklow 1-12
Meath 0-14
Westmeath 3-15 Dublin 2-15
Carlow 1-10 Dublin 1-22
Westmeath 0-09
Dublin 4-16
Kildare 1-09
Offaly 1-12
Kildare 0-19
Final
Dublin2-15 – 0-14Meath
P Mannion 1-4 (0-2f), P Flynn 1-1, S Cluxton (0-2f, 0-1 ’45′), C Kilkenny 0-3 each, D Rock 0-2 (0-1f), D Connolly, B Brogan (0-1f) 0-1 each. Report M Newman 0-8 (0-35f), S Bray, E Wallace 0-2 each, B Meade, J Sheridan 0-1 each.
Croke Park, Dublin
Attendance: 54,485
Referee: Eddie Kinsella (Laois)

Munster Senior Football Championship[]

Quarter-finals Semi-finals Munster final
Limerick 0-08
Cork 3-17 Clare 1-11
Cork 1-20
Cork 0-17
Kerry 1-16
Waterford 1-04
Kerry 2-19 Kerry 4-21
Tipperary 0-08
Final
Kerry1-16 – 0-17Cork
C Cooper 1-03 (3f), J O'Donoghue 0-03, Declan O'Sullivan 0-02, B Kealy (1f), M O'Sé, P Crowley, A Maher, J Buckley (1f), P Galvin, Darran O'Sullivan and B Sheehan (1f) 0-01 each Report D Goulding 0-07 (4f, 2 ’45), J Loughrey, D O'Connor (1f), B Hurley 0-02 each, A Walsh, J O'Rourke, P Kerrigan and C Sheahan 0-01 each
Referee: Marty Duffy (Sligo)

Ulster Senior Football Championship[]

Preliminary Round Quarter-finals Semi-finals Ulster final
Cavan 1-15
Armagh 1-11 Cavan 0-13
Fermanagh 0-11
Cavan 0-12
Monaghan 1-10
Antrim 0-6
Monaghan 0-11
Monaghan 0-13
Donegal 0-07
Tyrone 0-10
Donegal 2-10
Donegal 0-12
Down 0-09
Derry 1-15
Down 2-17
Final
Donegal0-07 – 0-13Monaghan
C. McFadden 0-04 (4f), R. Kavanagh, F. McGlynn, R. McHugh 0-01 each Report K. Hughes 0-03, C. McManus 0-03 (3f), R. Beggan 0-02 (1f), D. Hughes, P. Donaghy, D. Mone, C. McGuinness, T. Freeman 0-01 each
Attendance: 31,812
Referee: David Coldrick (Meath)

All-Ireland qualifiers[]

Round 1[]

The first round consisted of all teams that failed to reach their respective provincial semi-finals. The following 16 teams entered the first round of the qualifiers.

The draw for the first round took place on Monday 17 June.[15] It was aired on RTÉ Radio 1's Morning Ireland.[16]

Round 1
Carlow0-12 – 3-13Laois
J Kennedy, Brendan Murphy, Brian Murphy (3f) 0-3 each, D Foley 0-2 (1f), J Murphy 0-1. Report D Conway, C Kelly 1-1 each, P McMahon 1-0, R Munnelly (2f), D Kingston (3f) 0-3 each, D Strong 0-2, K Lillis, P Clancy, J O'Loughlin 0-1 each.
Dr. Cullen Park, Carlow
Attendance: 4,606
Referee: Fergal Kelly (Longford)
Round 1
Offaly0-08 – 1-27Tyrone
K Casey 0-4 (2f), P Bracken, P Cunningham (f), B Darby, C Hurley 0-1 each. Report R O'Neill 1-2, D McCurry 0-8 (3f), S Cavanagh 0-6 (5f), Mattie Donnelly 0-3, C McAliskey, Mark Donnelly, C Clarke 0-2 each, C McGinley, K Coney (f) 0-1 each.
O'Connor Park, Tullamore
Referee: David Coldrick (Meath)
Round 1
Louth1-17 – 1-11Antrim
Colm Judge (0-1), Brian White (0-2, 0-1 free), Ciaran Byrne (1-2) Conor Rafferty (0-2), Derek Maguire (0-1), Shane Lennon (0-5, 0-1 free), Ronan Carroll (0-2) Paddy Keenan (0-1), Ray Finnegan (0-1). Report Paddy Cunningham (0-6, 0-4 frees) Conor Murray (0-1), Michael Herron (0-1), Brendan Herron (0-1) Michael Pollock (1-1), Kevin O’Boyle (0-1).
Drogheda Park, Drogheda
Referee: Ciaran Branagan (Down)
Round 1
Westmeath1-15 – 3-10Fermanagh
J Heslin 1-5 (1-0 pen, 0-4fs), D Corroon, C McCormack (1 '45') 0-3 each, D Glennon, G Egan 0-2 each. Report S Quigley 0-6(4fs), D Kelly 1-1, C Quigley, R Jones 1-0 each, T Corrigan 0-2, J Woods 0-1.
Cusack Park, Mullingar
Referee: Rory Hickey (Clare)
Round 1
Longford2-14 – 0-08Limerick
Seanie McCormack 0-8 (0-5f), JJ Mathews 1-2, Francis McGee 1-0, Niall Mulligan 0-2, Paul Barden 0-1. Report Eoghan O’Connor, Seanie Buckley 0-3 (0-1f) each, Ian Corbett, Ger Collins, Derry O’Connor (0-1f) 0-1 each.
Pearse Park, Longford
Referee: David Gough (Meath)
Round 1
Galway1-12 – 0-11Tipperary
M Farragher 1-1, S Armstrong 0-4 (1f), D Cummins 0-3, M Meehan 0-2 (1f), P Conroy, M Hehir 0-1 each. Report C Sweeney 0-5, B O'Brien 0-2, S O'Brien, B Fox, H Coghlan, A Mataffa (f) 0-1 each.
Pearse Stadium, Salthill
Referee: Pádraig O'Sullivan (Kerry)
Round 1
Armagh2-21 – 0-02Wicklow
B Donaghy (0-01), M Shields (0-02), S Harold (0-01), C Rafferty (0-02), K Dyas (0-01), E Rafferty (0-01), J Clarke (2-03, 1-00 pen), T Kernan (0-05, 3f), E McVerry (0-04, 1f), S Campbell (0-01). Report A Byrne (0-01), J Kelly (0-01).
Referee: Derek Fahy (Longford)
Round 1
Derry0-15 – 0-08Sligo
M Lynch (0-1, 0-1f), S L McGoldrick (0-1), E Lynn (0-3); C McFaul (0-1), L Kennedy (0-4), R Bell (0-4), E Bradley (0-1). Report J Kilcullen (0-1), M Breheny (0-4, 0-3f), A Marren (0-3, 0-3f).
Owenbeg, Dungiven
Referee: Martin Higgins (Fermanagh)

Round 2[]

The second round saw the addition of teams beaten in the provincial semi-finals. The teams added were;

The draw for the second round took place on Monday 1 July, and was broadcast on TV3's Ireland AM.[17][18]

Round 2
Galway1-12 – 0-14Waterford
M Meehan 1-5 (0-1f), P Conroy 0-4 (2f), S Armstrong (f), D Cummins, M Martin 0-1 each. Report P Whyte 0-8 (3f, 1 '45), G Hurney, A Doyle 0-2 each, T Grey, B Wall 0-1 each.
Pearse Stadium, Salthill
Referee: Derek Fahy (Longford)
Round 2
Clare0-10 – 3-17Laois
D Tubridy 0-6 (5fs), R Donnelly 0-2, S Ryan, G Kelly 0-1 each. Report R Munnelly 1-3 (2fs), J O'Loughlin, D Conway 1-1 each, D Strong 0-3, C Begley, D Kingston (1f) 0-2 each, P Clancy, K Lillis, C Meredith, E Costello (f), T Shiels (f) 0-1 each.
Referee: Conor Lane (Cork)
Round 2
Derry0-13 – 1-05Down
R Bell 0-6 (1f, 1 '45'), J Kielt (2f), E Bradley, E McGuckin 0-2 each, L Kennedy 0-1. Report D O'Hare 1-4 (4f), A Rogers 0-1.
Celtic Park, Derry
Referee: Cormac Reilly (Meath)
Round 2
Roscommon1-07 – 0-12Tyrone
C Devaney 1-1 (0-1f), C Cregg 0-3 (2f), D Shine 0-2f, N Collins 0-1 each. Report D McCurry 0-6 (4f), S Cavanagh (1f), Mark Donnelly 0-2 each, M Penrose, C McAliskey (45) 0-1 each.
Dr. Hyde Park, Roscommon
Referee: David Gough (Meath)
Round 2
Longford0-16 – 2-15 (AET)Wexford
Seanie McCormack 0-9 (6f), S Mulligan 0-2, B Gilleran 0-1, JJ Matthews 0-1, J Keegan 0-1, M Brady 0-1, Paul Barden 0-1 Report D Waters 1-1, B Brosnan 0-3 (1f), A Flynn 0-3, PJ Banville 1-0, S Roche 0-2 (2f), C Lyng 0-2 (1f), R Barry 0-2, A Doyle 0-1, J Holmes 0-1
Pearse Park, Longford
Attendance: 2,200
Referee: Pádraig O'Sullivan (Kerry)
Round 2
Leitrim0-10 – 8-13Armagh
K Conlon (7f) 0-08, D Sweeney, R Cox (1f) 0-01 each Report E McVerry 3-00, J Clarke 2-03, T Kernan (3f) (1 ‘45) 1-05, A Kernan (4f) 0-04, M Shields, K Dyas 1-00 each, S Harold 0-01
Páirc Seán Mac Diarmada,
Carrick-on-Shannon
Attendance: 4,371
Referee: Fergal Kelly (Longford)
Round 2
Kildare1-19 – 0-15Louth
J Doyle (2f) 0-05, T O'Connor 1-00, E O'Flaherty 0-03, M Conway (2f) 0-02, H McGrillen, P Cribbin, E Bolton, Daryl Flynn, P O'Neill, N Kelly, P Brophy, A Smith, S Johnston 0-01 each Report C Byrne 0-05, B White (2f) 0-04, C Judge (1f) 0-03, S Lennon 0-02, R Finnegan 0-01
Attendance: 7,201
Referee: Rory Hickey (Clare)
Round 2
Cavan1-14 – 0-10Fermanagh
M Dunne 1-03 (2f), F Flanagan, N McDermott (2f) 0-02 each, C Gilsenan (1 '45'), M Reilly, R Flanagan, D O'Reilly, D Givney, C Mackey, E Keating 0-01 each Report S Quigley (2f), D Kille (4f) 0-04 each, D Kelly, E Donnelly 0-01 each
Kingspan Breffni Park, Cavan
Attendance: 8,134
Referee: Michael Duffy (Sligo)

Round 3[]

The third round saw the teams that had made it through Round 2 play against each other. The draw for the third-round games took place on Monday 15 July and, as with the Round 1 draw, was aired on RTÉ Radio 1's Morning Ireland.[19][20]

Round 3
Galway1-11 – 0-09Armagh
M Meehan (4f) 0-04, D Cummins 1-00, M Martin 0-03, S Armstrong (1f), J Duane, G Sice, P Conroy 0-01 each Report S Campbell 0-03, C McKeever 0-02, A Kernan (1f), C Rafferty, E Rafferty, T Kernan 0-01 each
Pearse Stadium, Salthill
Referee: Rory Hickey (Clare)
Round 3
Wexford2-08 – 0-16Laois
C Lyng (1f) 0-05, P J Banville 1-01, A Flynn 1-00, C Carty, A Doyle 0-01 each Report R Munnelly (4f) 0-08, C Begley 0-03, B Sheehan (2f) 0-02, J O'Loughlin, C Meredith, C Kelly 0-01 each
Referee: Ciarán Brannigan (Down)
Round 3
Kildare0-12 – 1-11Tyrone
J Doyle (4f) 0-06, N Kelly 0-02, P O’Neill, E O’Flaherty, S Johnston (1f), P Cribbin 0-01 each Report Mattie Donnelly 1-01, S Cavanagh (3f) 0-04, D McCurry (3f) 0-03, P Harte, Mark Donnelly, M Penrose (1f) 0-01 each
Referee: Joe McQuillan (Cavan)
Round 3
Derry0-20 – 1-22 (AET)Cavan
M Lynch 0-8 (7f), J Kielt (2f), Eoin Bradley (2f) 0-3 each, R Bell 0-2, E Lynn, A Devlin, Emmet Bradley, E McGuckin 0-1 each Report M Dunne (5f) 0-6, M Reilly (1f) 0-5, E Keating (1f) 0-3, C Mackey 1-0, D McVitty, M Argue 0-2 each, R Flanagan, J Brady, D Givney, D O'Reilly 0-1 each
Celtic Park, Derry
Referee: Maurice Deegan (Laois)

Round 4[]

The fourth round was contested by all the teams that made it through the third round and the beaten finalists of each provincial championship. The beaten finalists were;

The draw for Round 4 took place on Monday 15 July along as with the Round 3 draw, with the teams in Round 3 knowing who they would face if they progressed.[19][20]

Round 4
Cavan1-17 – 1-08London
T Corr (0-2), D Givney (0-3), C Mackey (0-1), F Flanagan (0-2), M Reilly (0-1, ’45), M Dunne (0-6, 4f), E Keating (0-2, 1f), N McDermott (1-0). Report
Croke Park, Dublin
Referee: Barry Cassidy (Derry)
Round 4
Galway1-16 – 1-17Cork
M Meehan 1-6 (1-3f), S Armstrong 0-4 (1f), P Conroy 0-2, D Cummins 0-1, C Doherty 0-1, M Martin 0-1, G Sice 0-1 Report D Goulding 0-5 (4f), A Walsh 1-0, C Sheehan 0-2, B Hurley 0-2 (2f), P O’Neill 0-2, J Loughrey 0-1, J O’Rourke 0-1, A Walsh 0-1, D Cahalane 0-1 (1 ’45), M Collins 0-1, M Shields 0-1
Croke Park, Dublin
Referee: David Gough (Meath)
Round 4
Laois0-08 – 0-14Donegal
R Munnelly (2f) 0-04; D Kingston 0-02; C Meredith, D Conway 0-01 each Report C McFadden (4f) 0-06; P McBrearty 0-03; M Murphy (1f) 0-02; David Walsh, L McLoone, N McGee 0-01 each
Páirc Seán Mac Diarmada, Carrick-on-Shannon
Referee: Marty Duffy (Sligo)
Round 4
Meath2-09 – 0-17Tyrone
M Newman (1-5) (1-0 pen) (4f) (1'45) E Wallace (1-3) S Bray (0-01) Report S Cavanagh (0-08) (6f) D McCurry (0-05)(3f) (1'45) Mattie Donnelly (0-02) S O'Neill (0-01) A Cassidy (0-01)
Croke Park, Dublin
Referee: Maurice Deegan (Laois)

All-Ireland series[]

The draw for the quarter-finals took place live draw on RTÉ Radio 1 on Saturday 27 July, immediately after the last of the Round 4 Qualifiers concluded.[21][22]

Quarter-finals[]

Quarter-final
Monaghan0-12 – 0-14Tyrone
C McManus (0-06) (4f) P Finlay (0-02) (2f) K Hughes (0-01) S Gollogly (0-01) C McGuinness (0-01) D Clerkin (0-01) Report S Cavanagh (0-05) (2f) D McCurry (0-02) (2f) J McMahon (0-02) C Clarke (0-01) P Harte (0-01) C McGinley (0-01) Mattie Donnelly (0-01) R O'Neill (0-01)
Croke Park, Dublin
Referee: Cormac Reilly (Meath)
Quarter-final
Dublin1-16 – 0-14Cork
S Cluxton 0-06 (2f, 4 '45), J McCaffrey 1-00, P Flynn, C Kilkenny, D Rock 0-02 each; MD MacAuley, B Brogan (1f), K McManamon, D Bastick 0-01 each. Report D Goulding 0-05 (2f, 1 '45); B Hurley 0-03; M Collins 0-02 (1f); C Sheehan, J O'Rourke, D Cahalane (1 '45), J Loughrey 0-01 each.
Croke Park, Dublin
Attendance: 70,018
Referee: David Coldrick (Meath)
Quarter-final
Kerry0-15 – 0-9Cavan
C Cooper (5f) 0-06, J Buckley (2f, 1 ’45), D Walsh 0-03 each, D Moran, Declan O'Sullivan, K Donaghy 0-01 each Report N McDermott (2f) 0-03, E Keating (2f) 0-02, D Givney, C Mackey, M Reilly (1, ’45), M Dunne 0-01 each
Croke Park, Dublin
Referee: Eddie Kinsella (Laois)
Quarter-final
Mayo4-17 – 1-10Donegal
C O'Connor 3-04 (0-2f, 0-1 45), D Vaughan 1-00, A Dillon, A Freeman 0-02 each; C Boyle, A Moran, K McLoughlin, C Boyle, L Keegan, S O'Shea, K Keane, E Varley, C Barrett, R Feeney 0-01 each. Report M Murphy 0-05 (0-4f), C McFadden 1-00 (1-0 f) M McHugh 0-02, David Walsh, M McHugh, K Lacey 0-01 each.
Croke Park, Dublin
Attendance: 61,784
Referee: Joe McQuillan (Cavan)

Semi-finals[]

Semi-final
Mayo1-16 – 0-13Tyrone
R Hennelly (0-1f), C Barrett (0-2); L Keegan (0-2), A O'Shea (0-1), K McLoughlin (0-1f), A Dillon (0-2); C O'Connor (0-1f), A Freeman (1-4, 1-0 pen, 0-3f), E Varley (0-1), C Carolan (0-1).. Report C McGinley (0-1), S Cavanagh (0-2, 1f), D McCurry (0-4, 2f), S O'Neill (0-1), C McAliskey (0-2), R O'Neill (0-1), A Cassidy (0-1), K Coney (0-1).
Croke Park, Dublin
Attendance: 65,345
Referee: Maurice Deegan (Laois)
Semi-final
Kerry3-11 – 3 -18Dublin
J O'Donoghue 2-3 (1-0 pen), C Cooper 0-4 (0-2f), D Walsh 1-0, P Galvin 0-2, Darran O'Sullivan, Declan O'Sullivan 0-1 each. Report B Brogan 0-6 (0-2f), D Connolly 0-4 (0-1f), P Mannion, K McManamon, E O'Gara 1-0 each, D Rock 0-2, S Cluxton (0-1f), MD Macauley, C O'Sullivan, C Kilkenny, P Andrews, P McMahon 0-1 each.
Croke Park, Dublin
Attendance: 81,553
Referee: Cormac Reilly (Meath)

Final[]

Main article: 2013 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final
22 September 2013
3:30 pm IST 		Dublin 2-12 – 1-14 Mayo Croke Park, Dublin
Attendance: 82,274[2]
Referee: Joe McQuillan (Cavan)[2]
Man of the Match: Bernard Brogan
S Cluxton (0-2, 1f,1 45), G Brennan (0-1), C O'Sullivan (0-1), P Flynn (0-1), D Connolly (0-1), P Andrews (0-1), B Brogan (2-3, 0-1f), E O'Gara (0-2) Report L Keegan (0-2), S O'Shea (0-1), K Higgins (0-1), C O'Connor (0-8, 0-8f), A Moran (1-2)

Championship statistics[]

  • All scores correct as of 23 September 2013[23]

Scoring[]

  • First goal of the championship: Rob Lowe for Leitrim against New York (Connacht quarter-final)
  • Widest winning margin: 27 points
    • Armagh 8-13 – 0-10 Leitrim (qualifier round 2)
  • Most goals in a match: 8
    • Armagh 8-13 – 0-10 Leitrim (qualifier round 2)
  • Most points in a match: 42
    • Derry 0-20 – 1-22 Cavan (qualifier round 3)
  • Most goals by one team in a match: 8
    • Armagh 8-13 – 0-10 Leitrim (qualifier round 2)
  • Highest aggregate score: 47 points
    • Armagh 8-13 – 0-10 Leitrim (qualifier round 2)
    • Dublin 3-18 – 3-11 Kerry (All Ireland semi-final)
  • Lowest aggregate score: 17 points
    • Antrim 0-6 – 0-11 Monaghan (Ulster quarter-final)
  • Most goals scored by a losing team: 3
    • Dublin 3-18 – 3-11 Kerry (All Ireland semi-final)

Miscellaneous[]

  • London reach the Connacht final for the first time ever, after having 2 wins for the first time in the Connacht championship since 1977.
  • Monaghan won their first Ulster title since 1988
  • Cavan reached the All-Ireland quarter-finals for the first time.

Top scorers[]

Season
Name Team Tally Total Games Average
1 Cillian O'Connor Mayo 6-22 40 5 8.0
2 Martin Dunne Cavan 1-33 36 7 5.1
3 Meath 1-27 30 4 7.5
4 Daniel Goulding Cork 1-27 30 4 7.5
5 Sean Cavanagh Tyrone 0-29 29 7 4.1
6 Darren McCurry Tyrone 0-28 28 6 4.7
7 Michael Meehan Galway 2-22 28 5 5.6
8 Bernard Brogan Dublin 3-19 28 6 4.7
9 Lorcan Mulvey London 2-18 24 5 4.8
10 Colm McFadden Donegal 2-18 24 5 4.8
Single game
Name Tally Total County Opposition
1 Emlyn Mulligan 3-07 16 Leitrim v New York
2 Cillian O'Connor 3-04 13 Mayo v Donegal
3 Cillian O'Connor 3-03 12 Mayo v London
4 Martin Dunne 0-09 9 Cavan v Armagh
4 Sean McCormack 0-09 9 Longford v Wexford
4 0-09 9 Meath v Wexford
4 Michael Meehan 1-06 9 Galway v Cork
4 Bernard Brogan 2-03 9 Dublin v Mayo
4 2-03 9 Armagh v Leitrim
4 2-03 9 Armagh v Wicklow
4 3-00 9 Armagh v Leitrim

Awards[]

Monthly
Month GAA/GPA Player of the Month
Player County
May Mark Gottsche[24] London
June [25] Meath
July Cian Mackey[26] Cavan
August Aidan O'Shea[27] Mayo
September Colm Cooper[28] Kerry
Sunday Game Team of the Year

The Sunday Game team of the year was picked on 22 September, the night of the final and included six of Dublin's winning team.[29] Dublin's Michael Darragh MacAuley was named as the Sunday Game player of the year.[30]

  • Stephen Cluxton (Dublin)
  • Colin Walshe (Monaghan)
  • Rory O'Carroll (Dublin)
  • Keith Higgins (Mayo)
  • Lee Keegan (Mayo)
  • Cian O'Sullivan (Dublin)
  • Colm Boyle (Mayo)
  • Aidan O'Shea (Mayo)
  • Michael Darragh MacAuley (Dublin)
  • Paul Flynn (Dublin)
  • Colm Cooper (Kerry)
  • Seán Cavanagh (Tyrone)
  • James O'Donoghue (Kerry)
  • Bernard Brogan (Dublin)
  • Cillian O'Connor (Mayo)
GAA/GPA All Stars

On 8 November, the All Star football team for 2013 was announced and the players were presented with their awards at Croke Park. [31]

Pos. Player Team Appearances
GK Colours of Dublin.svg Stephen Cluxton Dublin 5
RCB Colours of Monaghan.svg Colin Walshe Monaghan 1
FB Colours of Dublin.svg Rory O'Carroll Dublin 1
LCB Colours of Mayo.svg Keith Higgins Mayo 2
RWB Colours of Mayo.svg Lee Keegan Mayo 2
CB Colours of Dublin.svg Cian O'Sullivan Dublin 1
LWB Colours of Mayo.svg Colm Boyle Mayo 1
MD Colours of Dublin.svg Michael Darragh MacAuleyFOTY Dublin 2
MD Colours of Mayo.svg Aidan O'Shea Mayo 1
RWF Colours of Dublin.svg Paul Flynn Dublin 3
CF Colours of Kerry.svg Colm Cooper Kerry 8
LWF Colours of Tyrone.svg Seán Cavanagh Tyrone 5
RCF Colours of Kerry.svg James O'Donoghue Kerry 1
FF Colours of Dublin.svg Bernard Brogan Dublin 3
LCF Colours of Monaghan.svg Conor McManus Monaghan 1

Media[]

In December 2013, SAM 13 a double DVD was released containing highlights of the 2013 football championship season along with full match coverage of the final and Dublin v Kerry semi-final.[32]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ [1][permanent dead link]
  2. ^ a b c As It Happened: Dublin secure Sam Maguire RTÉ Sport, 2013-09-22.
  3. ^ "London shock Sligo to secure first Connacht SFC victory since 1977". The Score. 26 May 2013. Archived from the original on 2 December 2013. Retrieved 26 May 2013.
  4. ^ "London dump Sligo out of Connacht". RTÉ Sport. 26 May 2013. Retrieved 26 May 2013.[permanent dead link]
  5. ^ "London end 36-year wait for Connacht championship glory". The Irish Times. 26 May 2013. Retrieved 26 May 2013.
  6. ^ "Cavan and London set for Croker date". Hogan Stand. 22 July 2013. Retrieved 22 July 2013.
  7. ^ "London 1-08 Cavan 1-17". RTÉ Sport. 27 July 2013. Retrieved 27 July 2013.
  8. ^ "GAA hopes Hawk-Eye will eliminate contentious points". RTÉ Sport. 15 May 2013. Retrieved 15 May 2013.
  9. ^ "Hawkeye makes successful debut". Hogan Stand. 2 June 2013. Retrieved 2 June 2013.
  10. ^ "Qualifiers include first ever Friday night game". RTÉ Sport. 17 June 2013. Retrieved 17 June 2013. Carlow will play Laois on 28 June in Dr Cullen Park, the first time a Championship game will take place on a Friday night.
  11. ^ "Dublin 3-18 Kerry 3-11". RTÉ Sport. 2 September 2013. Retrieved 2 September 2013.
  12. ^ Keys, Colm (3 September 2013). "Was Dublin v Kerry the greatest game Gaelic football has seen? It's tough to have a definitive answer but Sunday's football semi-final has to be best of modern era". Irish Independent. Independent News & Media. Retrieved 3 September 2013.
  13. ^ "Harte questions Dublin – Kerry hysteria". Hogan Stand. 6 September 2013. Retrieved 6 September 2013.
  14. ^ Fogarty, John (8 May 2013). "Collins gets marching orders from football championship panel". Irish Examiner. Retrieved 8 May 2013.
  15. ^ "Dates for Qualifier draws confirmed". Hogan Stand. 4 June 2013. Retrieved 4 June 2013.
  16. ^ "All-Ireland Football Championship qualifier draw: Offaly get toughest test with Tyrone in the first round". Mirror. 17 June 2013. Retrieved 17 June 2013.
  17. ^ "Football Qualifier Round 2 draw on Monday". Hogan Stand. 28 June 2013. Retrieved 28 June 2013.
  18. ^ "All-Ireland senior football round 2 draw takes place". The Score. 1 July 2013. Archived from the original on 22 February 2014. Retrieved 1 July 2013.
  19. ^ a b "Championship Draws". Hogan Stand. 12 July 2013. Retrieved 12 July 2013.
  20. ^ a b "All-Ireland football qualifier round 3 and 4 draws to take place on Monday". The Score. 12 July 2013. Retrieved 12 July 2013.
  21. ^ "All-Ireland SFC quarter-final draw: Mayo to face Donegal". Hogan Stand. 27 July 2013. Retrieved 27 July 2013.
  22. ^ "Dublin to face Cork in All-Ireland football quarter-finals". RTÉ Sport. 27 July 2013. Retrieved 27 July 2013.
  23. ^ "Football top scorers: O'Connor injury a Dunne deal?". Hogan Stand. 27 August 2013. Retrieved 27 August 2013.
  24. ^ "Gottsche and Healy win GAA/GPA Player of the Month Awards". GAA website. 10 June 2013. Archived from the original on 31 December 2013. Retrieved 26 June 2013.
  25. ^ "McCarthy and Reilly win Player of the Month Awards". GAA website. 9 July 2013. Archived from the original on 20 August 2013. Retrieved 24 July 2013.
  26. ^ "Mackey and Ryan win Opel GAA/GPA awards for July". GAA website. 6 August 2013. Archived from the original on 21 August 2013. Retrieved 24 July 2013.
  27. ^ "O'Shea and Kelly win GAA/GPA Player Awards". GAA website. 11 September 2013. Archived from the original on 27 September 2013. Retrieved 15 September 2013.
  28. ^ "Colm Cooper (Kerry) and Shane O'Donnell (Clare) as the Players of the Month for September". Gaelicplayers.com. 14 October 2013. Retrieved 30 October 2013.
  29. ^ "The Sunday Game Team Of The Year". Balls.ie. 22 September 2013. Retrieved 30 October 2013.
  30. ^ "Sunday Game Team of the Year". RTÉ Sport. 23 September 2013. Retrieved 30 October 2013.
  31. ^ "MDMA and Tony Kelly scoop top gongs at GAA GPA All Star Awards". Irish Independent. 8 November 2013. Retrieved 18 November 2013.
  32. ^ "Liam 13 and Sam 13 hit shop shelves". Hogan Stand. 5 December 2013. Retrieved 10 December 2013.
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