Dermot Crowe: Mick O'Dwyer left an indelible mark on Gaelic football as the game's greatest manager
Briefly

Mick O'Dwyer, who passed away at 88, distinguished himself as Gaelic football's most successful inter-county manager, securing eight All-Ireland titles with Kerry during his impressive tenure from 1975 to 1989. Prior to his coaching success, he had a celebrated playing career, winning four All-Irelands and earning the title of Footballer of the Year in 1969. Beyond Kerry, O'Dwyer took on challenging roles with several counties, including Kildare and Laois, showcasing his deep commitment to the sport until his final inter-county position in 2013.
Mick O'Dwyer, who has died at the age of 88, was Gaelic football's most successful inter-county manager, winning eight All-Ireland titles with Kerry over a storied reign from 1975 to 1989.
While an outstanding footballer, management was where he left his most indelible mark, later embarking on a series of expeditions to other counties.
Read at Independent
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