Dean Rock says it's hugely difficult for players not knowing whether or not the championship is going to go ahead this Summer.
With a ban on mass gatherings of more than 5000 people until September the GAA is assessing how or if they can run off any kind of championship in 2020.
The Dublin ace has been keeping busy during lockdown and is preparing to take part in a sunset to sundown challenge in aid of Stewarts Care.
He admits the lack of sport is leaving a big hole in his life.
"There is a massive void there without it, in all our lives," he said.
"I certainly miss it and I know the guys in the Dublin team miss being around each other and playing competitive sport. It's very challenging, no-one knows what's going to happen, whether or not the season is going to go ahead.
So myself and 4 colleagues thought it was a good idea to Run 150km...😅
— Dean Rock (@Deanrock14) April 21, 2020
More information in the video.
All support greatly appreciated, follow link below to donate ⬇️⬇️#RunAgainstTheSun #StewartsCareDaylightChallengehttps://t.co/7jc4odufhB pic.twitter.com/16snRcM52m
"That's hugely difficult for players, supporters and everybody else involved in sport. Hopefully we do get a decision made on it in the next couple of weeks and we can start to plan either way either for, or not, with it.
The GAA may consider playing matches behind closed doors, but Rock says that's not an idea he would be in favour of.
"It would be a strange experience, obviously fans play such a key role in our games and the whole culture and ethos of the GAA.
"It would be a difficult one, I don't think I'd fancy playing in front of only a couple of people in Croke Park but ultimately I want to get back on the pitch, so if that happens to be the case, so be it."
