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Na Fianna put title on the line as Crokes aim to keep 'Dublin double' hopes alive

All Dublin GAA
Na Fianna will be aiming to make it their fourth final on the bounce (image: Alan Tully)

It's a Go Ahead Ireland Dublin semi-final bonanza on Sunday.

Na Fianna put their title on the line against northside neighbours St Vincents at 4 o'clock.

The Mobhi Road men were so unlucky not to claim a Leinster crown last year, but they have sharp shooter Donal Burke back this season.

Vinnies, though, have made it this far without losing a game and their Midfielder - and Dublin star - Conor Burke says, they're exactly where they want to be.

"We topped the group, so job done on that front," he tells FM104 Sport.

"We're really looking forward to Na Fianna next, a good local rivalry. We know what to expect from them."

The Donnycarney outfit are the second most successful club in the history of the Dublin championship, but you have to go back to 1993 for the last time they claimed the county title.

"Vincent's has a huge tradition as a GAA club, and one of huge success," Burke says.

"It's been 31 years since we won the senior hurling championship so it's been too long for Vincent's. There's some lads on the team who have parents were on the last team [to win it] so there's an expectation from that growing up, that Vincent should probably be winning.

"But, yeah, it's been a while, so there hasn't been that feeling, or it's not so much a memory, or a kind of winning culture, or whatever you want to call it.

"So, yeah, [we're] looking forward to hopefully breaking that barrier down and kicking off a bit of a generation of success."

Kilmacud Crokes and Lucan aready drew in the 2024 Go Ahead Ireland Dublin Championship (image: Dublin GAA)

Before that, it's Kilmacud Crokes and Lucan Sarsfields locking horns from 2pm.

Crokes have been Kings of the Capital three times in the last decade and, with their footballers having reached the final already, the question is, 'can they keep their Dublin double hopes alive for the club?'

Topping a group earlier in the campaign that featured Sunday's opponents suggests that they'll be hard to beat at Parnell Park.

Sarsfields, for their part, will be aiming to reach just their second ever senior county final, but they managed a draw with the Stillorgan men in the group stages of the competition thanks to Charlie Keher's late point.

Lucan have never managed to win the Dublin senior championship, so they won't be lacking for motivation come 2pm on Sunday.