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2022 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The 2022 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship (SFC) was the 136th edition of the Gaelic Athletic Association's premier inter-county Gaelic football tournament since its establishment in 1887.
Tyrone entered the competition as the defending champion, but lost to Derry in the Ulster Championship before being eliminated by Armagh in the All-Ireland Qualifiers.
Thirty three teams took part: all thirty two Irish counties except Kilkenny were joined by London and New York, both of whom were back in the competition for the first time since 2019, an absence caused by public health restrictions imposed by the COVID-19 pandemic.
This year, the championship split into a two-tier system for the first time, with the Tailteann Cup being the second-tier competition for those teams that did not qualify for the tier 1 Sam Maguire Cup competition. To qualify for the Sam Maguire competition, a county team needed to (a) reach their provincial final or (b) finish in Division 1 or 2 (after promotion and relegation were determined in the 2022 National Football League). This system was planned to only be used for the 2022 season, with it moving to exactly sixteen teams continuing in the Sam Maguire competition from 2023 onwards.
The draws for the provincial championships took place on 27 November 2021.
The final was played on 24 July 2022 at Croke Park in Dublin, between Galway and Kerry. Kerry won their 38th title after a 0–20 to 0–16 win against Galway.[1][2]
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Format
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Provincial Championships format
Connacht, Leinster, Munster and Ulster each organise a provincial championship. All teams who lose a match in their provincial championship progress to either the All-Ireland qualifiers (tier 1) or the Tailteann Cup (tier 2). All provincial matches are knock-out.
Qualifiers format
All counties in the competition play in their provincial championships. However, only the counties in National Football League Division 1 and Division 2 play in the All-Ireland Championship qualifiers after losing a game in their provincial championships.[3] The counties in National Football League Division 3 and Division 4 (as they stand when the 2022 league concludes after the resulting promotion and relegation changes have been applied[4]) do not progress into the All-Ireland series and instead enter the second-tier Tailteann Cup once they are knocked out of their provincial championship.[5] The only exception to this is that all eight provincial finalists progress, regardless of their league division; the four provincial champions progress to the All-Ireland quarter-finals, while the four beaten provincial finalists will play off against the best four teams from the Qualifiers for a place in the quarter-finals.
Division 1 and 2 teams who are knocked out of their province without reaching the provincial final play off in the Qualifiers, on a straight knock-out basis. The four survivors play off with the four beaten provincial championship finalists, in a final qualifier round to complete the double-elimination format. The four winners of this final qualifier round join the four provincial champions in the All-Ireland quarter-finals.
All-Ireland format
The four provincial champions play the four winners of the final round of the qualifiers in the quarter-finals. Two semi-finals and a final follow. All matches are knock-out.
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Teams
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General Information
Thirty three counties will compete in the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship: seven teams in the Connacht Senior Football Championship, eleven teams in the Leinster Senior Football Championship, six teams in the Munster Senior Football Championship and nine teams in the Ulster Senior Football Championship.
Team allocation
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Provincial championships
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Connacht Senior Football Championship
London and New York were withdrawn from the 2020 and 2021 Connacht championships due to international travel restrictions imposed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but both are back in the 2022 season.
| Quarter-finals | Semi-finals | Final | |||||||||
 Mayo
| 0–16 | ||||||||||
 Galway
| 1–14 | ||||||||||
| Galway
| 4–20 | ||||||||||
 Leitrim
| 0–09 | ||||||||||
 London
| 2–11 | ||||||||||
| Leitrim
| 3–12 | ||||||||||
| Galway
| 2–19 | ||||||||||
 Roscommon
| 2–16 | ||||||||||
 New York
| 0–15 | ||||||||||
 Sligo
| 1–16 | ||||||||||
| Sligo
| 0–11 | ||||||||||
| Roscommon
| 0–23 | ||||||||||
| 29 May 2022 Connacht Final | Galway | 2–19 – 2–16 | Roscommon | Pearse Stadium, Galway |
| Report | Attendance: 21,419[6] Referee: Joe McQuillan (Cavan) |
The winning finalist advanced to the All-Ireland SFC quarter-finals, while the losing finalist advanced to the All-Ireland SFC qualifiers.
Leinster Senior Football Championship
| Preliminary round 24 April | Quarter-finals 30 April / 1 May | Semi-finals 15 May | Final 29 May | ||||||||||||||||
 Louth
| 5-10 | ||||||||||||||||||
 Carlow
| 0-10 | Louth
| 0-12 | ||||||||||||||||
 Kildare
| 2-22 | ||||||||||||||||||
| Kildare
| 1-21 | ||||||||||||||||||
 Westmeath
| 2-15 | ||||||||||||||||||
| Westmeath
| 3-13 | ||||||||||||||||||
 Longford
| 0-14 | ||||||||||||||||||
| Kildare
| 1-15 | ||||||||||||||||||
 Wexford
| 1-15 |  Dublin
| 5-17 | ||||||||||||||||
 Offaly
| 1-12 | Wexford
| 0-04 | ||||||||||||||||
| Dublin
| 1-24 | ||||||||||||||||||
| Dublin
| 1-27 | ||||||||||||||||||
 Meath
| 1-14 | ||||||||||||||||||
| Meath
| 4-13 | ||||||||||||||||||
 Wicklow
| 5-15 | Wicklow
| 1-12 | ||||||||||||||||
 Laois
| 4-12 | ||||||||||||||||||
| 28 May 2022 Leinster Final | Dublin | 5–17 – 1–15 | Kildare | Croke Park, Dublin |
| Con O'Callaghan 1–5 (0-1m), Cormac Costello 2–1, Dean Rock 0-4f, John Small and Ciaran Kilkenny 1–0 each, Brian Fenton 0–3, Lee Gannon 0–2, Niall Scully and Aaron Byrne 0–1 each | Report | Jimmy Hyland 1–4 (0-3f), Ben McCormack 0–5 (0-1m), Kevin Feely 0–2 (0-1m), Kevin Flynn, Paul Cribbin, Darragh Kirwan, Paddy Woodgate (0-1f) 0–1 each | Attendance: 33,328 Referee: Paddy Neilan (Roscommon) Man of the Match: Con O'Callaghan (Cuala) |
The winning finalist advanced to the All-Ireland SFC quarter-finals, while the losing finalist advanced to the All-Ireland SFC qualifiers.
Munster Senior Football Championship
| Quarter-finals 30 April | Semi-finals 7/14 May | Final 28 May | |||||||||
 Cork
| 0-11 | ||||||||||
 Kerry
| 0-23 | ||||||||||
| Kerry
| 1-28 | ||||||||||
 Limerick
| 0-8 | ||||||||||
 Waterford
| 1-08 | ||||||||||
 Tipperary
| 2-13 | ||||||||||
| Tipperary
| 0-10 | ||||||||||
| Limerick
| 2-10 | ||||||||||
 Clare
| 1-19 | ||||||||||
| Limerick
| 2-16 (p) | ||||||||||
| 28 May 2022 Munster Final | Kerry | 1–28 – 0–08 | Limerick | Fitzgerald Stadium, Killarney |
| Report | Attendance: 14,587[7] Referee: Martin McNally (Monaghan) |
The winning finalist advanced to the All-Ireland SFC quarter-finals, while the losing finalist advanced to the All-Ireland SFC qualifiers.
Ulster Senior Football Championship
| Preliminary round 16 April | Quarter-finals 23/24/30 April, 1 May | Semi-finals 8/15 May | Final 29 May | ||||||||||||||||
 Donegal
| 1–16 | ||||||||||||||||||
 Armagh
| 0–12 | ||||||||||||||||||
| Donegal
| 2–16 | ||||||||||||||||||
 Cavan
| 0–16 | ||||||||||||||||||
 Antrim
| 0–10 | ||||||||||||||||||
| Cavan
| 1–20 | ||||||||||||||||||
| Donegal
| 1–14 | ||||||||||||||||||
 Derry
| 1–16 | ||||||||||||||||||
 Monaghan
| 0–23 | ||||||||||||||||||
 Down
| 2–7 | ||||||||||||||||||
| Derry
| 3–12 | ||||||||||||||||||
 Fermanagh
| 2–10 | Monaghan
| 0–17 | ||||||||||||||||
 Tyrone
| 2–17 | Tyrone
| 0–10 | ||||||||||||||||
| Derry
| 1–18 | ||||||||||||||||||
| 29 May 2022 Ulster Final | Donegal | 1–14 – 1–16 (a.e.t.) | Derry | St Tiernach's Park, Clones |
| Report | Referee: Sean Hurson (Tyrone) |
The winning finalist advanced to the All-Ireland SFC quarter-finals, while the losing finalist advanced to the All-Ireland SFC qualifiers.
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Qualifiers
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Round 1
| 4 June 2022 Round 1 | Mayo | 1–13 – 0–12 | Monaghan | McHale Park, Castlebar |
| Cillian O’Connor (1–6, 5f), Lee Keegan (0–1), Patrick Durcan (0–1), Eoghan McLaughlin (0–1), Matthew Ruane (0–1), Jack Carney (0–1), Darren McHale (0–1), Robbie Hennelly (0–1) | Report | Jack McCarron (0–3, 1m), Gary Mohan (0–2), Shane Carey (0–2. 2f), Conor McManus (0–1, 1f), Kieran Duffy (0–1), Conor McCarthy (0–1), Conor Leonard (0–1), Micheal Brannigan (0–1) | Attendance: 16,377[8] Referee: Barry Cassidy (Derry) |
| 4 June 2022 Round 1 | Clare | 1–11 – 1–09 | Meath | Cusack Park, Ennis |
| E Cleary (0-04 1f), P Lillis (1-00), E McMahon (0-02), D O’Neill (0-01), J Malone (0-01), D Tubridy (0-01 1f), K Sexton (0-01 1’45), M Doherty (0-01) | Report | C McGill (1-00 1’Pen), C O’Sullivan (0-02 1f), T O’Reilly (0-01), M Costello (0-01), J O’Connor (0-01 1f), J Scully (0-01), E Harkin (0-01), D McGowan (0-01), B McMahon (0-01 1f) | Attendance: 2,460[9] Referee: Brendan Cawley (Kildare) |
| 4 June 2022 Round 1 | Cork | 2–12 – 2–08 | Louth | Páirc Uí Chaoimh, Cork |
| S Sherlock (0–8, 0–6 frees); B Hurley (1–4, 0–1 mark); C O’Callaghan (1–0). | Report | L Jackson (1–1); S Mulroy (0–4, 0–4 frees); C Grimes (1–0); D Corcoran, C Downey, T Jackson (0–1 each). | Referee: Fergal Kelly (Longford) |
| 5 June 2022 Round 1 | Armagh | 1–16 – 1–10 | Tyrone | Athletic Grounds, Armagh |
| A Nugent (1–1), R O’Neill (0–4, 3f), E Rafferty, S Campbell, A Murnin (0–2 each), C O’Neill, S Sheridan, R Grugan, J Duffy, C Turbitt (0–1 each) | Report | D McCurry (0–7, 4f, 1 mark), C McKenna (1–0), P Harte, C Kilpatrick, R Donnelly (0–1 each) | Attendance: 16,292[10] Referee: David Coldrick (Meath) |
Round 2
The four beaten provincial finalists played the four round 1 winners.
| 11 June 2022 Round 2 | Roscommon | 1–17 – 2–15 | Clare | Croke Park, Dublin |
| Diarmuid Murtagh 1–2 (0-2f), Ciaráin Murtagh 0–5 (0-1f), Ronan Daly 0–2, Donie Smith 0–2 (0-1f), Cian McKeon 0–1, Conor Cox 0-1f, Niall Kilroy 0–1, Conor Daly 0–1, Richard Hughes 0–1, Keith Doyle 0–1. | Report | Keelan Sexton 2–6 (1–0 pen, 0-5f), Emmet McMahon 0–2, Cathal O’Connor 0–2, Eoin Cleary 0-2f, Pádraic Collins 0–1, Cillian Rouine 0–1, Jamie Malone 0–1 | Attendance: 16,425 |
| 11 June 2022 Round 2 | Kildare | 0–14 – 2–13 | Mayo | Croke Park, Dublin |
| Jimmy Hyland 0–6 (0-5f), Kevin O’Callaghan 0–2, Darragh Malone 0–1, Kevin Feely 0–1, Ben McCormack 0–1, Daniel Flynn 0–1, Neil Flynn 0–1, Shea Ryan 0–1. | Report | Cillian O‘Connor 0–3 (0-1f), Oisín Mullin 1–0, Jordan Flynn 1–0, Eoghan McLaughlin 0–2, Lee Keegan 0–2, Fergal Boland 0–2, Jack Carney 0–1, Diarmuid O’Connor 0–1, Conor Loftus 0–1, Darren McHale 0–1. | Attendance: 16,425 Referee: Derek O'Mahoney (Tipperary) |
| 12 June 2022 Round 2 | Limerick | 1–16 – 2–18 | Cork | Páirc Uí Chaoimh, Cork |
| Hugh Bourke 0–5 (0-4f), Adrian Enright 0–4, Brian Donovan 1–0, Josh Ryan 0–2, Gordon Brown 0–2, Cian Sheehan 0–1, Robbie Burke 0–1, James Naughton 0–1. | Report | Steven Sherlock 0–8 (0-5f, 0–1 ’45), Brian Hurley 1–2 (1–0 pen), Cathail O’Mahony 1–0, John O’Rourke 0–3, Eoghan McSweeney 0–2, Kevin O’Donovan 0–1, Colm O’Callaghan 0–1, Damien Gore 0–1. | Referee: Jerome Henry (Mayo) |
| 12 June 2022 Round 2 |  Donegal | 0–16 – 3–17 | Armagh | St Tiernach's Park, Clones |
| M Murphy (0–6, 0–5 frees), S O’Donnell (0–4), A Doherty, R McHugh, J McGee, C Thompson, P McBrearty, N O’Donnell (0–1 each) | Report | R O’Neill (1–7, 1–0 Pen, 2 frees, 1x’45), R Grugan (1–3, 1 free), J Óg Burns (0–3), S Sheridan (1–0), C Turbitt (0–2), S Campbell, J Duffy (0–1 each) | Referee: Brendan Cawley (Kildare) |
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Quarter-finals
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The four provincial champions played the four winners of the qualifiers round 2.[11]
| 25 June 2022 15:45 Quarter-final |
Derry |
5–13 (28) – (14) 2–08 | Clare |
Croke Park, Dublin Attendance: 50,874 Referee: Martin McNally (Monaghan) |
| Shane McGuigan 1–8 (0-1f), Conor Glass 1–1, Benny Heron 1–1, Paul Cassidy 1–1, Gareth McKinless 1–0, Niall Loughlin 0–1 (0-1f), Conor McCluskey 0–1. | Report | Eoin Cleary 1–5 (0-2f), Pearse Lillis 1–0, David Tubridy 0–2, (0-2f), Jamie Malone 0–1. |
| 25 June 2022 18:00 Quarter-final |
Dublin |
0–21 – 0–10 | Cork |
Croke Park, Dublin Attendance: 50,874 Referee: Sean Hurson (Tyrone) |
| Dean Rock 0–9 (0–8 f, 0–1 mark), Ciaran Kilkenny 0–3, Brian Fenton, Lee Gannon 0–2 each, Cormac Costello, Sean Bugler, Paddy Small, Tom Lahiff, Aaron Byrne 0–1 each. | Report | Steven Sherlock 0–3 (0–2 f), Cathal O’Mahony 0–3 (0–1 f, 0–1 mark), Brian Hurley 0–2, Eoghan McSweeney, John O’Rourke 0–1 each |
| 26 June 2022 13:45 Quarter-final |
Galway |
2–21 (27) – (27) 3–18 (a.e.t.)(4–1 pen) | Armagh |
Croke Park, Dublin Attendance: 71,353 Referee: David Coldrick (Meath) Man of the Match: Cillian McDaid |
| Shane Walsh 0–6 (0-5f), Cillian McDaid 1–2, Robert Finnerty 0–4, Johnny Heaney 1–0, Damien Comer 0–3, Matthew Tierney 0–2, Patrick Kelly 0–1, Finnian O Laoi 0–1, Kieran Molloy 0–1, Paul Conroy 0–1.
Penalty kicks |
Report | Rory Grugan 1–3 (0-2f), Aidan Nugent 1–2 (0-1m), Conor Turbitt 1–1, Rian O'Neill 0–4 (0-3f), Stefan Campbell 0–3, Jarlath Og Burns 0–1, Conor O'Neill 0–1, Eoin Woods 0–1, Jemar Hall 0–1, Justin Kieran 0–1.
Penalty kicks |
| 26 June 2022 17:00 Quarter-final |
Kerry  |
1–18 (21) – (13) 0–13 | Mayo |
Croke Park, Dublin Attendance: 71,353 Referee: David Gough (Meath) |
| David Clifford 1–3 (2 marks, 1 free), Paul Geaney 0–4 (1 mark), Tom O’Sullivan 0–3, Sean O’Shea 0–3 (1f), David Moran 0–2, Graham O’Sullivan, Gavin White, Killian Spillane all 0–1. | Report | Cillian O’Connor 0–3 (2f), Jordan Flynn 0–2, Stephen Coen, Aidan O’Shea, Matthew Ruane, Conor Loftus, James Carr, Kevin McLoughlin, Jack Carney, Rob Hennelly (free) all 0–1 |
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Semi-finals
There was no semi-final draw as the pairings were arranged by rota.
| 9 July 2022 17:30 Semi-final |
Galway |
2–08 (14) – (9) 1–06 | Derry |
Croke Park, Dublin Attendance: 68,830[12] Referee: Brendan Cawley (Kildare) Man of the Match: Damien Comer |
| Damien Comer 2–2, Shane Walsh 0–4 (0-3f and 0–1 45), John Daly and Johnny Heaney 0–1 each | Report | Lachlan Murray 1–0, Shane McGuigan 0–3 (0-2f), Brendan Rogers 0–2, Niall Loughlin 0–1 |
| 10 July 2022 15:30 Semi-final |
Dublin |
1–13 (16) – (17) 1–14 | Kerry |
Croke Park, Dublin Attendance: 73,609[13] Referee: Paddy Neilan (Roscommon) Man of the Match: Paudie Clifford |
| Ciarán Kilkenny 0–3, Dean Rock 0–3 (0–3f), Cormac Costello 1–0, Lee Gannon 0–1, John Small 0–1, Seán Bugler 0–1, Brian Fenton 0–1, Paddy Small 0–1, Brian Howard 0–1, James McCarthy 0–1 | Report | Seán O'Shea 1–4 (0–2f), David Clifford 0–6 (0–1f, 0–1 mark), Paudie Clifford 0–2, Dara Moynihan 0–1, Tom O’Sullivan 0–1 |
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Final
Standby: Paddy Neilan (Roscommon) Linesman: Barry Cassidy (Derry) Sideline: Sean Laverty (Antrim) Umpires: Mark Coney (Ardboe O'Donovan Rossa), Mel Taggart (Clonoe O'Rahilly's), Cathal Forbes (Ardboe O'Donovan Rossa), Martin Conway (Moortown St Malachy's) |
Bracket
| Quarter-finals 25/26 June | Semi-finals 9/10 July | Final 24 July | |||||||||
| Galway (p)
| 2–21(4) | ||||||||||
| Armagh
| 3–18(1) | ||||||||||
| Galway
| 2–08 | ||||||||||
| Derry
| 1–06 | ||||||||||
| Derry
| 5–13 | ||||||||||
| Clare
| 2–08 | ||||||||||
| Galway
| 0–16 | ||||||||||
| Kerry
| 0–20 | ||||||||||
| Dublin
| 0–21 | ||||||||||
| Cork
| 0–10 | ||||||||||
| Dublin
| 1–13 | ||||||||||
| Kerry
| 1–14 | ||||||||||
| Kerry
| 1–18 | ||||||||||
| Mayo
| 0–13 | ||||||||||
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Incidents
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Armagh–Galway brawl
Hawk-Eye malfunction
The Hawk-Eye score detection system malfunctioned during the first half of the first All-Ireland SFC semi-final on 9 July between Derry and Galway, overruling an umpire who signalled that Shane Walsh's '45 into Hill 16 late in the half had gone over the bar. This meant that Galway entered the half-time break a point behind.[15]
On Sky Sports at half-time, Jim McGuinness said: "It's a huge decision in the context of the game, and levelling the game up and Galway where they were, and to be back level at half time. I think the scoreboard should be level at half time, the reason I think that is because the technology got it wrong. The referee chalked it down as a point, the technology stepped in — it's not the other way around. the referee is well within his rights to say 'I got that right first time around, that's proven that it's right' and then to change the scoreboard. Otherwise, this game is going down to the wire, it feels that way and if it does go down to the wire, and that's what decides it, then we're in for major drama in the next couple of weeks".[16] Over on RTÉ, Pat Spillane said: "It's an absolute joke. With our own two eyes, all of us here, that it went between the posts. It was most definitely a point. Hawk-Eye is available in a few grounds in Ireland, and they are getting huge money to get things right. A human error or not, that is scandalous. That is wrong". Lee Keegan added: "I can't even understand why they are calling Hawk-Eye. I don't see point in having it there if we can't get it right. As Pat rightly said, if that isn't rectified it is going to spoil the game."[17]
A Conor Glass effort into the Davin End that Hawk-Eye ruled wide during the first half also came under scrutiny. "Conor Glass in the first-half... it looks like a point", Peter Canavan said on Sky Sports when the game had finished.[18] Cora Staunton said on The Sunday Game the next evening: "When you look at that and get the behind the goals vision, that looks like it's a clear point, so yeah what happened yesterday with Hawk-Eye, it's not acceptable at that level. In an All-Ireland semi-final, you're training all year and something like that happens", while Oisín McConville said: "Even the Tailteann Cup game before it, it went to Hawk-Eye I think three times and you know, you question everything now. I mean all of the teams that have been beaten by a point, you question you know all along. Marty Clarke has also said that he thought had been a problem with Hawk-Eye and I think we all had accepted that that ball that's just marginally on the post, that that's over the bar. So it's not a correct science..."[19]
The GAA issued a statement that evening confirming that Hawk-Eye would not be used during the second semi-final between Dublin and Kerry.[20][21]
Galway GAA chairman Paul Bellew later stated that the team would not have returned to complete the second half of the game if Walsh's 45' had not been retrospectively awarded by the referee.[22]
The GAA confirmed on 15 July that Hawk-Eye would return for the All-Ireland SHC final, following comprehensive testing and a full review of the score detection technology.[23]
Glass, who expressed confusion after seeing Walsh's effort go over the bar only for it to be ruled out by Hawk-Eye, later said in an RTÉ Radio 1 interview: "I actually didn't realise (that the previous point was added on) until they went a point up after Shane Walsh's free kick five minutes into the second half... It wasn't communicated very well, either to the Derry staff or even the referee or GAA officials, that the point was added back on. The players didn't have a clue that it was."[24][25]
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Stadia and locations
Referees panel
Anthony Nolan was unavailable for the 2022 championship due to injury.[26] Ciaran Branagan retired as he had turned 50 in 2021.[26] Noel Mooney and Niall Cullen returned in their place.[26] Maurice Deegan turned 50 in 2022 and retired at the end of this season.[26][27]
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Statistics
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Top scorers
Overall
Single game
Scoring events
All records exclude extra time.
- Widest winning margin: 23 points
- Most goals in a match: 9
- Most points in a match: 41
- Most goals by one team in a match: 5
- Most points by one team in a match: 28
- Highest aggregate score: 54 points
- Lowest aggregate score: 23 points
Miscellaneous
- First-time championship meetings:
- London and New York were both back in the Connacht championship after a 2-year break due to Covid-19.
- Dublin's longest period as Leinster champions continues with a historic 12 in a row.
- The All-Ireland title holders, Tyrone, were eliminated in the qualifiers; this is only the second time this has happened — the last time the holders were knocked out in the qualifiers was Tyrone in 2006.
- Its the first All-Ireland final between Galway and Kerry since 2000.
- Its the first Connacht final between Galway and Roscommon since 2019.
- Its the second Leinster final between Dublin and Kildare in a row.
- Its the first Munster final between Kerry and Limerick since 2010.
- Its the first Ulster final between Derry and Donegal since 2011.
- Derry win the Ulster Senior Football Championship for the first time since 1998, and reached the All-Ireland semi-finals for the first time since 2004.
- Galway reached the All-Ireland final for the first time since 2001.
- Jack O'Connor of Meath scored the fastest ever championship goal against Wicklow, scoring 7 seconds into their Leinster Quarter-final meeting.
- Clare retain their 100% win rate against Roscommon by beating the connacht side in the qualifiers.
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Awards
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The Sunday Game Team of the Year
The Sunday Game team of the year was picked on 24 July, the night of the final. David Clifford was chosen as the Footballer of the Year by the RTÉ panel.[28]
The Sunday Game Team of the Year
- 1. Shane Ryan (Kerry)
- 2. Liam Silke (Galway)
- 3. Jason Foley (Kerry)
- 4. Chrissy McKaigue (Derry)
- 5. James McCarthy (Dublin)
- 6. Tadhg Morley (Kerry)
- 7. Gavin White (Kerry)
- 8. Rian O'Neill (Armagh)
- 9. Cillian McDaid (Galway)
- 10. Paudie Clifford (Kerry)
- 11. Seán O'Shea (Kerry)
- 12. Ciarán Kilkenny (Dublin)
- 13. David Clifford (Kerry)
- 14. Damien Comer (Galway)
- 15. Shane Walsh (Galway)
All Star Team of the Year
The All Star Team of the Year was picked on 28 October. David Clifford was named as the All Stars Footballer of the Year with Galway's Jack Glynn picked as the All Stars Young Footballer of the Year.[29]
Player has previously been selected.
- County breakdown
- Kerry = 7
- Galway = 5
- Derry = 2
- Dublin = 1
See also
References
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