Moyna, by his own admission, fell out of love with Gaelic football around six years ago
Niall Moyna: ‘I actually don’t like the term strength and conditioning’Mickey Harte wary of Dublin threat ahead of league final
Moyna’s first involvement was with the Limerick footballers, in 1979, when completing his degree in physical education at the then Thomond College. He’s since worked with his county and club in Monaghan, as well as with the Ireland International Rules team. “There’s also that culture in the GAA now that you need to be doing some strength and conditioning every week. There were some weeks this year with Louth when we didn’t do any, focused on the recovery, or small-sided games.
Louth manager Ger Brennan and Niall Moyna in Páirc Mhuire after an Allianz Football League Division game. Photograph: Ciaran Culligan/Inpho The demands of the split season, condensing of all intercounty competitions into six months, isn’t helping the matter either, although Moyna suggests that only requires some minor tweaking.
“That time could be put on towards the end of the season, because to me anyway it doesn’t seem like the club season really gets going until the end of August.”
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