Top Qs
Timeline
Chat
Perspective

2004 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship final

Football match From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Remove ads

The 2004 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship final was the 117th All-Ireland Final and the deciding match of the 2004 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship, an inter-county Gaelic football tournament for the top teams in Ireland.

Quick facts Event, Kerry ...
Remove ads

Match

Summarize
Perspective

Summary

Mayo were hoping to bridge a gap that stretched back to their All-Ireland football title winning team of 1951.[1] They failed, though less miserably than in 2006. Mayo lost their fourth final in a row; in the end Kerry only won by eight points. Dara Ó Cinnéide was the winning captain, while manager Jack O'Connor won the title in his first season in charge.[2] The match was shown live in Ireland on RTÉ2 as part of The Sunday Game with match commentary from Ger Canning and Martin Carney.

Thumb
Croke Park kitted out in the green and red of long-suffering Mayo fans at the 2004 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship final. Mayo's losing streak in All-Ireland finals continued as they were hammered by Kerry.

Largely regarded as one of the most disappointing All-Ireland football finals for many years, Mayo's capitulation drove spectators from the stadium in their thousands, with Kerry leading by 1–12 to 1–4 at half-time.[2] Kerry racked up a total of 1–20, the highest team score in an All-Ireland SFC final since the time of 'Bomber' Liston and the 5–11 that decimated Dublin in 1978.[2] Mayo returned to the All-Ireland SFC final two years later, to be torn apart by Kerry all over again in a final when Kerry surpassed the score they achieved in 2004.

In 2022, Martin Breheny listed it among "five of the worst" All-Ireland SFC finals since 1972.[3]

Details

Final
More information Kerry, 1–20 – 2–9 ...
Croke Park, Dublin
Kerry:
1Diarmuid Murphy
2Tom O'Sullivan
3Michael McCarthy
4Aidan O'Mahony
5Tomás Ó Sédownward-facing red arrow
6Éamonn Fitzmaurice
7Marc Ó Sé
8Eoin Brosnan
9William Kirby
10Liam Hassettdownward-facing red arrow
11Declan O'Sullivan
12Paul Galvindownward-facing red arrow
13Colm Cooper
14Dara Ó Cinnéide (c)downward-facing red arrow
15Johnny Crowleydownward-facing red arrow
Substitutes:
19Seamus Moynihan for L. Hassettupward-facing green arrow
17Mike Frank Russell for J. Crowleyupward-facing green arrow
21Ronan O'Connor for D. Ó Cinnéideupward-facing green arrow
18Paddy Kelly for P. Galvinupward-facing green arrow
25Brendan Guiney for T. Ó Séupward-facing green arrow
Manager:
Jack O'Connor
Mayo:
1Peter Burke
2Dermot Geraghtydownward-facing red arrow
3David Heaneydownward-facing red arrow
4Gary Ruane (c)
5Peadar Gardiner
6James Nallen
7Pat Kelly
8Ronan McGarrity
9Fergal Kellydownward-facing red arrow
10James Gilldownward-facing red arrow
11Ciarán McDonald
12Alan Dillon
13Conor Mortimerdownward-facing red arrow
14Trevor Mortimer
15Brian Maloney
Substitutes:
25David Brady for Kellyupward-facing green arrow
18Conor Moran for Geraghtyupward-facing green arrow
30Michael Conroy for Gillupward-facing green arrow
27Andy Moran for C. Mortimerupward-facing green arrow
22Paddy Nevin for Heaneyupward-facing green arrow
Manager:
John Maughan

References:[2]

Kerry subs not used

16 K. Cremin
20 M. Quirke
22 J. Sheehan
23 D. Quill
24 T. Griffin
26 S. O'Sullivan
27 N. Kennelly
28 J. Cronin
29 B. Sheehan
30 R. Ó Flatharta

Mayo subs not used

16 F. Ruddy
17 F. Costello (c)
19 D. Munnelly
20 D. Sweeney
21 A. Costello
23 G. Mullins
24 M. McNicholas
26 B. J. Padden
28 A. O'Malley
29 B. Ruane
Remove ads

References

Loading related searches...

Wikiwand - on

Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.

Remove ads