The Limerick boss has emphasized the need for a charter to be established for ladies footballers and camogie players without any further delay. The players, supported by the Gaelic Players Association (GPA), are calling for the GAA, Camogie Association, and LGFA to come together and create a charter that covers medical, gym, nutrition, and expense arrangements for inter-county preparation. Despite ongoing integration talks, the players are currently playing their championships “under protest” and have received support from their male counterparts. Limerick boss, Kiely, believes that these players deserve basic standards, such as having a doctor at training and access to a gym, without incurring excessive costs. He also emphasizes the importance of providing them with proper nutrition, facilities, and support for their expenses. Kiely suggests that these provisions should not come at the expense of reducing support for male players, and instead, more income should be generated to meet these demands. He expresses his support for the players and recognizes the importance of their voices being heard. Kiely states that it is essential to establish the foundations for gender equality, just as male players have benefited from the efforts of those before them. He also dismisses any claims that his goalkeeper, Nickie Quaid, was buying time during a recent match and highlights the referee’s role in calling for medical assistance. Steps for the rehabilitation of captain Declan Hannon have also been outlined, with Kiely discussing the progress and expectations for his return from a knee injury.
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