Ger Brennan calls on GAA to introduce video technology
Dublin football manager Ger Brennan urges the GAA to adopt video technology for key match decisions after his team's All-Ireland semi-final loss to Kerry.

Dublin football manager Ger Brennan has called for the GAA to introduce video technology to assist officials in making crucial decisions, following his team's All-Ireland SFC semi-final defeat by Kerry.
Brennan highlighted three major decisions that went against his side: an early Kerry penalty, a second goal that could have been called back for a 'square ball' infraction, and a fisted effort by Ross McGarry that may have fully crossed the line before Kerry cleared it.
He acknowledged that his team's poor shooting accuracy—around 55% compared to Kerry's high 60s—was a contributing factor in the four-point loss. Nevertheless, he argued that now is the time for the GAA to implement a VAR or TMO system for pivotal moments.
"I feel strongly both sets of players today, all inter-county players and in hurling as well, video assistant technology has to come into play for key decision," Brennan said. "If the officials had an opportunity to have a quick look, take 30 seconds out and stop the clock, those decisions would have went in a different direction."
He also congratulated Kerry on their accurate performance: "Kerry took their opportunities and we finished around 55% shot accuracy rate and they were in the high 60s, so we had enough opportunities despite the decisions that didn't go our way."
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