2023 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship final

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2023 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship final
Sam Maguire Cup.jpg
Event 2023 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship
Dublin Kerry
Colours of Dublin.svg Colours of Kerry.svg
1–15 (18)1–13 (16)
Date30 July 2023
Venue Croke Park, Dublin
Man of the Match Paul Mannion
Referee David Gough (Meath)
Attendance82,300
WeatherMostly cloudy with showers
17 °C (63 °F)
← 2022
2024 →

The 2023 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship final was the 136th final of the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship and the culmination of the 2023 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship. The match was played at Croke Park in Dublin on 30 July 2023. [1] [2] [3]

Contents

Defending champions Kerry took on Leinster champions Dublin. Dublin won the final by two points, on a scoreline of 1–15 to 1–13 to claim their 31st title. [4]

The game was televised nationally on RTÉ2 as part of The Sunday Game live programme, presented by Joanne Cantwell from the Croke Park studio, with analysis from Ciarán Whelan, Peter Canavan and Tomás Ó Sé. [5] Match commentary was provided by Darragh Maloney, assisted by Éamonn Fitzmaurice. [6] The game was also televised on BBC Two and internationally on GAAGO for the first time. [7]

An average of 971,000 people watched the game, with a peak figure of 1.24 million as the match reached its climax. The game received a 77% audience share. [8] [9]

Background

Kerry were aiming to retain the All-Ireland title, which they have not done since 2006–2007. [10]

Dublin have won the last nine All-Ireland SFC finals they appeared in (1995, 2011, 2013, 2015–20); they have not lost a final since 1994. [11]

Kerry and Dublin had met in 14 previous All-Ireland finals, with Kerry winning eight of these and Dublin six. [12]

Between them, the two counties have the majority of All-Ireland Senior Football Championships: Kerry having 38 wins (the last in 2022) and Dublin having 30 (the last in 2020). Adding in 2023, this gives a total of 69, out of 136 years in which the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship has been completed. [13]

Paths to the final

Dublin

23 April 2023Leinster quarter-final Laois Colours of Laois.svg 2–9 – 4–30 Colours of Dublin.svg Dublin Portlaoise
3:30pm Report Stadium: Laois Hire O'Moore Park
Referee: Barry Judge (Sligo)
30 April 2023Leinster semi-final Kildare Colours of Kildare.svg 0–12 – 0–14 Colours of Dublin.svg Dublin Dublin
Stadium: Croke Park
Attendance: 30,499 [14]
Referee: Fergal Kelly (Longford)
14 May 2023Leinster final Louth Colours of Louth.svg 0–15 – 5–21 Colours of Dublin.svg Dublin Dublin
S Mulroy (0-10, 7f, 1'45), C Grimes (0-2), L Jackson (0-1), C Downey (0-1), C Lennon (0-1) Report S Bugler (1-3), C Costello (0-5, 3f, 1'45), P Mannion (1-1, 1f), C O'Callaghan (0-4), C Kilkenny (0-3), J McCarthy (1-0), C Basquel (1-0), P Small (1-0), J McCaffrey (0-2), J Small (0-1), S McMahon (0-1), D Rock (0-1)Stadium: Croke Park
Attendance: 40,115 [15]
Referee: Conor Lane (Cork)
28 May 2023All-Ireland group stage Dublin Colours of Dublin.svg 1–11 – 0–14 Colours of Roscommon.svg Roscommon Dublin
16:00 IST (UTC+1)Cormac Costello 0–7 (0–2f, 0–2 '45), John Small 1–0, Seán Bugler 0–2, Con O'Callaghan 0–2 Report Ciaráin Murtagh 0–5 (0–2f), Diarmuid Murtagh 0–3 (0–2f), Ciarán Lennon 0–2, Donie Smith 0–1 (0–1f), Conor Cox 0–1 (0–1f), Niall Daly 0–1, Enda Smith 0–1Stadium: Croke Park
Attendance: 30,802
Referee: Barry Cassidy
3 June 2023All-Ireland group stage Kildare Colours of Kildare.svg 0–13 – 0–22 Colours of Dublin.svg Dublin Kilkenny
17:00 IST (UTC+1)Neil Flynn 0–5 (0–1f), Ben McCormack 0–3, Paddy Woodgate 0–1 (0–1f), Kevin Feely 0–1 (0–1m), Kevin O'Callaghan 0–1, Aaron Masterson 0–1, Darragh Kirwan 0–1 Report Colm Basquel 0–5, Dean Rock 0–4 (0–2f), Con O'Callaghan 0–4, Seán Bugler 0–3, Paul Mannion 0–2, Brian Fenton 0–1, Niall Scully 0–1, Killian O'Gara 0–1, Tom Lahiff 0–1Stadium: UPMC Nowlan Park
Attendance: 8,216 [16]
Referee: Sean Hurson
18 June 2023All-Ireland group stage Dublin Colours of Dublin.svg 3–23 – 0–8 Colours of Sligo.svg Sligo Cavan
13:45 IST (UTC+1)Con O'Callaghan 1–5, Colm Basquel 1–3 (0–1f), Paddy Small 0–5 (0–3f), Lee Gannon 0–3, Eoin Murchan 1–0, Seán Bugler 0–2, Paul Mannion 0–2, Brian Howard 0–1, John Small 0–1, Ciarán Kilkenny 0–1 Report Sean Carrabine 0–4 (0–2f, 0–1 '45), Niall Murphy 0–2, Darragh Cummins 0–1, Patrick O'Connor 0–1Stadium: Kingspan Breffni
Referee: Niall Cullen
2 July 2023All-Ireland quarter-final Dublin Colours of Dublin.svg 2–17 – 0–11 Colours of Mayo.svg Mayo Dublin
16:00 IST (UTC+1)Colm Basquel 2–2, Cormac Costello 0–5 (0–3f), James McCarthy 0–2, Paul Mannion 0–2, Con O'Callaghan 0–2, Brian Fenton 0–1, Ciarán Kilkenny 0–1, Paddy Small 0–1, Dean Rock 0–1 Report Ryan O'Donoghue 0–5 (0–2f), Tommy Conroy 0–2, Aidan O'Shea 0–1 (0–1f), Colm Reape 0–1 (0–1 '45), Paddy Durcan 0–1, Jordan Flynn 0–1Stadium: Croke Park
Referee: David Gough
15 July 2023All-Ireland semi-final Dublin Colours of Dublin.svg 1–17 – 0–13 Colours of Monaghan.svg Monaghan Dublin
17:30 IST (UTC+1)Cormac Costello 0–7 (0–3f 0–1m), Dean Rock 1–1 (0–1f), Paul Mannion 0–2 (0–1m), Con O'Callaghan 0–2, Brian Fenton 0–2, Jack McCaffrey 0–1, Paddy Small 0–1, Lee Gannon 0–1 Report Conor McManus 0–5 (0–2f, 0–1m), Rory Beggan 0–3 (0–3 '45), Gary Mohan 0–1, Micheál Bannigan 0–1, Stephen O'Hanlon 0–1, Ryan McAnespie 0–1, Jack McCarron 0–1Stadium: Croke Park
Referee: Sean Hurson (Tyrone)

Kerry

22 April 2023Munster semi-final Kerry Colours of Kerry GAA.svg 0–25 – 0–05 Colours of Tipperary.svg Tipperary Killarney
4:00pm Report Stadium: Fitzgerald Stadium
Attendance: 6,939 [17]
Referee: Conor Lane (Cork)
7 May 2023Munster final Kerry Colours of Kerry GAA.svg 5–14 – 0–15 Colours of Clare.svg Clare Limerick
Report Stadium: Gaelic Grounds
Attendance: 12,499 [18]
Referee: Jerome Henry (Mayo)
20 May 2023All-Ireland group stage Kerry Colours of Kerry GAA.svg 0–17 – 1–19 Colours of Mayo.svg Mayo Killarney
15:00 IST (UTC+1)David Clifford 0–8 (0–3f), Seán O'Shea 0–3 (0–2f, 0–1 '45), Paul Geaney 0–3, Tom O'Sullivan 0–2, Dara Moynihan 0–1 Report Ryan O'Donoghue 0–5 (0–2f), Aidan O'Shea 0–3 (0–2f, 0–1m), James Carr 0–3, Eoghan McLaughlin 1–0, Matthew Ruane 0–2, Pádraig O'Hora 0–1, Donnacha McHugh 0–1, Jason Doherty 0–1, Jack Carney 0–1, Jordan Flynn 0–1, Paddy Durcan 0–1Stadium: Fitzgerald Stadium
Attendance: 23,128
Referee: Sean Hurson
3 June 2023All-Ireland group stage Cork Colours of Cork.svg 0–15 – 1–14 Colours of Kerry GAA.svg Kerry Cork
15:00 IST (UTC+1)Brian Hurley 0–6 (0–5f, 0–1m), Seán Powter 0–2, Steven Sherlock 0–2, Eoghan McSweeney 0–2, Brian O'Driscoll 0–1, Killian O'Hanlon 0–1, Chris Óg Jones 0–1 Report David Clifford 1–5 (1–0 pen, 0–1f), Seán O'Shea 0–5 (0–2f), Paudie Clifford 0–2, Tom O'Sullivan 0–1, Adrian Spillane 0–1Stadium: Páirc Uí Chaoimh
Attendance: 14,081
Referee: David Gough
18 June 2023All-Ireland group stage Kerry Colours of Kerry GAA.svg 5–24 – 0–11 Colours of Louth.svg Louth Portlaoise
14:00 IST (UTC+1)Seán O'Shea 1–8 (0–3f, 0–1m), David Clifford 2–4 (1–0 pen, 0–1m), Paudie Clifford 1–2, Tony Brosnan 0–3 (0–1m), Diarmuid O'Connor 0–3, Mike Breen 1–0, Tom O'Sullivan 0–2, Dara Moynihan 0–2 Report Dylan McKeown 0–2 (0–1f), Ciarán Downey 0–2, Conor Grimes 0–2, Sam Mulroy 0–1 (0–1f), Niall Sharkey 0–1, Liam Jackson 0–1, Anthony Williams 0–1, Conor Early 0–1Stadium: Laois Hire O'Moore Park
Referee: James Molloy
1 July 2023All-Ireland quarter-final Kerry Colours of Kerry GAA.svg 2–18 – 0–12 Colours of Tyrone.svg Tyrone Dublin
15:45 IST (UTC+1)Seán O'Shea 1–5 (0–2f), David Clifford 0–5 (0–3f, 0–1m), Diarmuid O'Connor 1–2, Adrian Spillane 0–2, Paul Geaney 0–1, Paudie Clifford 0–1, Tom O'Sullivan 0–1, Stephen O'Brien 0–1 Report Darren McCurry 0–4 (0–4f), Darragh Canavan 0–2, Ruairí Canavan 0–2, Cathal McShane 0–2, Michael McKernan 0–1, Mattie Donnelly 0–1Stadium: Croke Park
Referee: Brendan Cawley
16 July 2023All-Ireland semi-final Kerry Colours of Kerry GAA.svg 1–17 – 1–15 Colours of Derry.svg Derry Dublin
16:00 IST (UTC+1)David Clifford 0–9 (4f 1m); Sean O'Shea 0–4 (1f), Gavin White 1–0, Paudie Clifford 0–1, Diarmuid O'Connor 0–1, Shane Ryan 0–1, Stephen O'Brien 0–1 Report Shane McGuigan 0–6 (3f); Gareth McKinless 1–0, Brendan Rogers 0–2, Padraig Cassidy 0–2, Ciaran McFaul, 0–2, Padraig McGrogan 0–1, Odhran Lynch 0–1, Conor Doherty 0–1Stadium: Croke Park
Referee: Joe McQuillan (Cavan)

Pre-match

Demand for tickets for the final was high. The scramble for coaches and trains was also unmatched. Additional Iarnród Éireann services were added to accommodate people travelling to the final and other events taking place in Dublin during the weekend. [19] [20]

On 20 July, Meath's David Gough was named as referee for the decider, his second All-Ireland SFC final. Among the games Gough refereed earlier that year were the 2023 Ulster SFC final between Armagh and Derry and the All-Ireland SFC quarter-final between Dublin and Mayo, and he also refereed the 2019 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship final, which was contested by Dublin and Kerry too. [21] [22]

Immediately prior to the match, the Galway team that won the 1998 All-Ireland final was presented to the crowd. [23] A tribute was paid by GAA fans to Sinéad O'Connor, who died four days before the match, when "Nothing Compares 2 U" was played on the big screen at Croke Park in honour of O'Connor. [24] [25]

Match

Summary

David Clifford scores a point in the first half 2023 All-Ireland Final Clifford Point 1st Half.jpg
David Clifford scores a point in the first half

Prior to the game, Kerry were the slight favourites to win. [26] David Clifford had a frustrating day, with three second half wides, ending up with two points from play. Dublin picked up three first half yellow cards for Paddy Small, Colm Basquel and Lee Gannon with a lot of hard hitting but little flowing football. Paul Mannion, marked by Jason Foley, kicked two first half points, and Brian Fenton claimed another. Stephen Cluxton landed a '45 and a free, with Cormac Costello hitting one from a free near goal. Kerry found it hard to penetrate Dublin, with Eoin Murchan following Paudie Clifford and Michael Fitzsimons keeping Clifford relatively quiet but the Kerry captain suffered from a lack of supply. A tense and cagey first half ended dramatically with a Kerry goal from Paul Geaney, set up by a magical pass by Clifford from near the corner flag at the Hill 16 end, giving the defending champions a 1-04 to 0-06 lead.


The second goal of the game had come in the 46th minute. Kerry had begun the second half with more conviction, Paudie Clifford making his presence felt, and led by three points when Small struck. Killian Spillane came on for Kerry and levelled with a fine score. However, they didn't score for the next 15 minutes by which time Dublin had regained the lead in the 67th minute and Kerry's title was on the line, until a Seán O'Shea free levelled it again in the first minute of injury time. Dublin went ahead for the final time in additional time as Mannion kicked over his fifth point. David Clifford kicked his third wide of the half four minutes later and a Mike Breen foul on Basquel was penalised by Dean Rock. They had the last say with the final two scores to seal an incredible victory for Dessie Farrell, his second as manager. [27] [28] [29]

Details

30 July 2023 (2023-07-30)
15:30 IST (UTC+1)
Final
Dublin Colours of Dublin.svg 1–15 – 1–13 Colours of Kerry.svg Kerry
(HT: 0–6 – 1–4)
Gls: Paddy Small 1
Pts: Paul Mannion 5 (1f), Paddy Small 1, Colm Basquel 2, Stephen Cluxton 2 (1 '45', 1f), Brian Fenton 2, Brian Howard 1, Cormac Costello 1f, Dean Rock 1f		Gls: Paul Geaney 1
Pts: Seán O'Shea 5 (4fs), Paul Geaney 1, David Clifford 3 (1f), Paudie Clifford 3, Killian Spillane 1
Croke Park , Dublin
Referee: David Gough (Meath)
Attendance: 82,300
Standby: Martin McNally (Monaghan)
Linesman: James Molloy (Galway)
Sideline: Fergal Kelly (Longford)
Umpires: Dean Gough, Eugene Gough, Stephen Gough, Terry Gough (Slane)
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Dublin
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Kerry

Man of the Match:
Paul Mannion (Dublin)

Post-match

Dublin captain James McCarthy accepted the Sam Maguire Cup from GAA president Larry McCarthy in the Hogan Stand, becoming the first Dublin captain from Ballymun Kickhams to do so. [30] In his post-match speech, an emotional McCarthy paid tribute to manager Dessie Farrell and admitted that the team had done a lot of soul searching in the previous two years. [31] McCarthy joined his teammates Stephen Cluxton and Michael Fitzsimons to earn nine All-Ireland SFC medals. [32]

Reaction

Dean Rock and James McCarthy spoke to RTÉ after the match, both hinting that the final might be their last game for Dublin. Speaking to RTÉ Sport, McCarthy said: "It was a tough two years. We were disappointed with how we handled ourselves, disappointed with how we lost two semi-finals". [33] [34] Rock admitted he needed to weigh up his options: "That could be my last game in blue". [35] [36]

Paul Mannion speaking to RTÉ after the match reflected on another All-Ireland with Dublin: "It's so sweet to get it back. I knew we had another one in us". [37]

Dublin manager Dessie Farrell paid tribute to his players after they showed "character in abundance" to fight back and beat Kerry. Speaking to RTÉ Sport, Farrell said: "I'm delighted for the players and their families, their partners, their wives. Huge commitment, huge sacrifice and they showed great character." [38]

Kerry manager Jack O'Connor said Paddy Small's goal was a "huge turning point" in the match. Speaking to RTÉ Sport, O'Connor said: "We were well in that game and I thought at stages in the second half we were almost in control of the game." [39]

Highlights of the final were shown on The Sunday Game programme which aired at 9:30pm that night on RTÉ2 and was presented by Jacqui Hurley. [40]

Awards

Paul Mannion won the man of the match award which was presented by GAA president Larry McCarthy at the Dublin team's celebration banquet in Dublin. [41] Dublin captain James McCarthy won The Sunday Game Footballer of the Year award. [42] The Sunday Game panel also picked their 2023 Team of the Year on the Sunday night programme, with six members of the Dublin team and five members of the Kerry team included. [43]

Celebrations

The Dublin team had a homecoming celebration the day after the final at Smithfield Square in Dublin where thousands of fans lined the streets which started at 6:30 pm, with RTÉ's Gaelic Games correspondent Marty Morrissey as MC. [44] [45] [46] [47] The Dublin team paid a visit to Temple Street Children's Hospital earlier in the day, meeting some of the young fans who were unable to make it to Croke Park. [48] The Samuel Beckett Bridge lit up in blue to celebrate the team's achievement. [49]

Meanwhile, hundreds of people gathered in Killarney the day after the final to welcome home the Kerry team, the runners-up. [50]

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References

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  3. ↑ "Football League finals set to go ahead in 2023 while All-Ireland final dates moved after Central Council meeting". independent.
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  32. ↑ "'A perfect 10?' Trio of Dublin niners overtake Kerry greats in the pantheon". Irish Examiner. 30 July 2023. Retrieved 30 July 2023.
  33. ↑ "Greatest day leaves James McCarthy on cloud nine". RTÉ News. 30 July 2023. Retrieved 30 July 2023.
  34. ↑ Donlon, Mark (30 July 2023). "James McCarthy hints at retirement after landing record NINTH All-Ireland medal". Extra.ie . Retrieved 30 July 2023.
  35. ↑ The Sunday Game [@TheSundayGame] (30 July 2023). "Dean Rock celebrates his All-Ireland win with his daughter Sadie on her first birthday. "It's been a magical time"" (Tweet). Retrieved 30 July 2023– via Twitter.
  36. ↑ Roche, Frank (30 July 2023). "Dean Rock: 'That probably could be my last act playing for Dublin'". Irish Independent . Retrieved 31 July 2023.
  37. ↑ The Sunday Game [@TheSundayGame] (30 July 2023). ""It's so sweet to get it back. I knew we had another one in us." Paul Mannion reflects on another All-Ireland with Dublin" (Tweet). Retrieved 30 July 2023– via Twitter.
  38. ↑ "Dessie Farrell: We'll never see the likes of Dublin veterans again". RTÉ News. 30 July 2023. Retrieved 30 July 2023.
  39. ↑ "Jack O'Connor: Small goal a big turning point in All-Ireland final". RTÉ News. 30 July 2023. Retrieved 31 July 2023.
  40. ↑ "SPORT ON RTÉ2 Week 31". RTÉ.ie . 29 July 2023. Retrieved 30 July 2023.
  41. ↑ Doherty, Oisin (30 July 2023). "Paul Mannion named man of the match for All-Ireland final". Irish Mirror . Retrieved 31 July 2023.
  42. ↑ "James McCarthy leads the way in Sunday Game Team of the Year". RTÉ News. 30 July 2023. Retrieved 31 July 2023.
  43. ↑ Mahoney, Donny (30 July 2023). "The Sunday Game's Gaelic Football Team Of The Year For 2023 Has Been Named". Balls.ie . Retrieved 31 July 2023.
  44. ↑ Mulgrew, Seoirse (31 July 2023). "Dubliners raise the roof as All-Ireland winners welcomed home at giant outdoor party". Irish Independent . Retrieved 31 July 2023.
  45. ↑ "Celebration event held in Dublin after All-Ireland win". RTÉ News. 31 July 2023. Retrieved 31 July 2023.
  46. ↑ "Senior Footballers' Homecoming Celebration to take place in Smithfield on Monday". Dublin GAA . 30 July 2023. Retrieved 31 July 2023.
  47. ↑ Sewell, Piper (31 July 2023). "Dublin footballers' homecoming celebration taking place in Smithfield this evening". Hot Press . Retrieved 31 July 2023.
  48. ↑ Kelly, Darragh (31 July 2023). "Dublin players visit Temple St Children's Hospital". Irish Independent . Retrieved 31 July 2023.
  49. ↑ Slater, Sarah (30 July 2023). "Dublin celebrates 31st All-Ireland football title: 'Let's have a party for the boys in blue'". The Irish Times . Retrieved 31 July 2023.
  50. ↑ Fernane, Stephen (31 July 2023). "Tralee fans upset as single-venue homecoming confirmed for Killarney – 'All fans want to do is show their appreciation'". Irish Independent . Retrieved 31 July 2023.
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