Galvin and Keane are both single-minded individuals – so the chances of them working harmoniously together appear remote.
Three things could happen. Galvin could turn down the offer. Or, if he gets involved, it could go spectacularly wrong.
But there is a chance, a chance, that it could actually work.
I ve met Galvin only a couple of times and I don t know him personally. But I ve admired him from a distance.
Like Keane, he is a successful businessman. He is very much his own man and he doesn t suffer fools gladly.
His views on Gaelic football are always very interesting because he thinks creatively.
); He became a yoga instructor. That s the level of detail he would have gone into to try maximise his career
Reflecting on the trophy-laden Dublin career of Michael Darragh Macauley. By Kevin O Brien Sunday 24 Jan 2021, 7:00 AM Jan 24th 2021, 7:00 AM 37,809 Views 12 Comments
Image: James Crombie/INPHO
Image: James Crombie/INPHO
A COUPLE WEEKS ago it was Mayo, now the Dublin departures lounge is starting to fill up.
Michael Darragh Macauley’s retirement followed the exit of Paddy Andrews. Hot on the heels of Macauley’s announcement came the news that Paul Mannion had stepped away from the panel for 2021.
In the era of long-winded statements inevitably beginning with the words ‘The time has come…’, the Ballyboden powerhouse kept his farewell announcement short and sweet.
Michael Darragh Macauley retires: Dublin GAA ace hangs up boots with seven word retirement post
A short and sweet announcement but his career was anything but
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Dublin GAA ace Michael Darragh Macauley has announced his retirement from inter-county football.
Updated / Thursday, 21 Jan 2021
10:02
The 34-year-old joined a select band of players after picking up an eighth Celtic cross medal after last month s All-Ireland victory over Mayo
Eight-time All-Ireland winner and former Footballer of the Year Michael Darragh Macauley has announced his inter-county retirement.
The midfielder becomes the second Dublin player to bow out ahead of the 2021 season following last week s announcement by Paddy Andrews.
Macauley made his competitive debut for Dublin in the 2009 league campaign with a championship debut coming a year later.
In 2011 he won his first All-Ireland title, while his second two years later was accompanied by his Footballer of the Year accolade.