"Don't believe in it. Don't like it. I think its horrible to watch. As a spectator sport, its called football so lets go play football to the best of our ability. If we had done that with our lads, what would they have gained out of it? Very little."
Longford's Jack Sheedy explains why he didn't try to park the bus against the Dubs.
"Jack would be more of a traditionalist like myself. I have looked at his teams and I have followed them in the club game, some of the teams he has played. He plays a very traditional game, like myself, so I was not surprised."
Longford's approach didn't come as a surprise to Sheedy's former Dublin team-mate Jim Gavin.
"We gave Longford the respect they deserve. They are a good side with some lovely footballers. We had a job to do today."
Bernard Brogan helped himself to 1-6 against the midlanders.
"Galway need Championship hurling in Galway. It's something I thought might have happened by now. The Galway hurling public have always travelled to matches so, to be fair to the loyal supporters, I think they'd welcome that."
Galway manager Anthony Cunningham isn't happy with the fact that they haven't got home advantage for their Leinster SHC replay with Dublin.
"In the first half, it looked like we could have been under pressure, we were being opened up a few times. You'd always be concerned when you look back and see how many chances they got."
Ger Cunningham and his Dublin players have plenty to work on in advance of the replay.
"We were playing with a lot of caution, a lot of apprehension almost. There were some great moves out of defence, fluency, off the shoulder, supporting each other in the second half, which identify what this team is about and it's how we like to play."
Pete McGrath's half-time team-talk did the trick as Fermanagh scored a 1-13 to 0-8 victory over 14-man Antrim.
"I thought the Fermanagh guy (Ciaran Flaherty) slipped as Sean was coming in with the shoulder, maybe I'm wrong, I thought it was harsh. What did you think."
Saffrons boss Frank Fitzsimmons questioned referee Maurice Deegan's decision to send off his full-back Sean McVeigh in the first-half.
"A one-point win would have done me. We didn't see that result coming. We got the goals at the right time and Kildare had a bad day at the office. They're not as bad as that."
Eamonn Kelly watched his Kerry players book their place in the Christy Ring Cup final with a surprisingly comfortable 6-27 to 0-9 victory over holders Kildare.
"His hip is quite sore. He had a scan last week so fingers crossed but it doesn't look too good. His hips are at him - a common injury now for a lot of players."
Tipperary manager Peter Creedon is sweating on the fitness of All-Star nominee Colin O'Riordan ahead of their Munster SFC semi-final date with Kerry.
"Everything that could go wrong did go wrong. The powers-that-be have to actually decide are we going to have a two-tier competition because no team wants to go out and take a beating like that."
It was a day to forget for Tom McGlinchey and Waterford in Semple Stadium.
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