Story byDavid Mohan - BBC Sport NI journalistFri, January 9, 2026 at 8:11 AM UTC·4 min readEoin Bradley admits he "probably doesn't have many games left" in the green and gold of Glenullin, so the 42-year-old is determined to make the most of his opportunity when the Ulster champions face Kerry's An Ghealtacht in Sunday's Intermediate club football final at Croke Park (15:30 GMT). Bradley has lined out for the north Derry club for over two decades, winning a senior title in 2007 and also claimed a National League title in 2008 with his county, while his all-round ability saw him win Irish Cup medals in soccer with Glenavon and Coleraine. AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementTherefore, the big days are no stranger to 'Skinner', but he insists "nothing compares" to what is in store come Sunday's final. Having negotiated a way through their county championship, a first Ulster title followed before last weekend they put five goals past Connacht champions Strokestown to book their spot in the Croke Park showpiece."I think this is my 26th or 27th year playing senior football so to get a chance of a run-out at Croke Park, I never thought I would get it," Bradley said."At my age, I probably don't have many games left and enjoy it a bit more now, so I'll definitely enjoy Sunday and to do it at Croke Park with your club is pretty special. AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisement"As a young person growing up, you want to play at Croke Park with your club, so to be able to do that in one of my last games ever, it has worked out well. For me it's amazing, but the bigger picture is the club and what it means to everyone."Goal-hungry Glenullin power into All-Ireland Intermediate finalIt will mean just as much to An Ghealtacht who lost out in the 2004 club senior final against Caltra and the Kerry club showed plenty of resolve in their semi-final win over Sallins to come through thanks to Eanna Ó Conchuir's two-point free at the death in extra-time. The challenge facing Glenullin is great, but they will put up a united front and that community spirit has been in evidence all week as, with wintry conditions threatening preparations, it has been all hands on deck to give the best opportunity of success."There's been boys out clearing the pitch like the ultras and that there - that's the type of club we are," Bradley added. AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisement"Us training on our home pitch, it shows how much it means to them as well as us as players."We're the lucky ones to get out and play, to represent the community so hopefully on Sunday we can do it justice and celebrate together."Clogher will leave 'no stone unturned' in quest for glory - BogueA first Tyrone junior title in 25 years was cause for great celebration in Clogher, while a first Ulster title broke new ground. However, they are hungry for more and two-goal hero from their All-Ireland semi-final win Ciaran Bogue says they will leave "no stone unturned" in their quest to land the All-Ireland junior football title when they take on Kerry's Ballymacelligott at Croke Park on Sunday (13:30 GMT). AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementBogue played a starring role with 2-4 to his name against Kiltimagh in the last four clash and, while running out at Croke Park will be a new experience for Clogher, he insists their focus is on Sunday's game and that the team are "trying not to let the occasion take away from" their performance."Nobody in our team has played at Croke Park, so it will be a new environment for us all and something we will look forward to and cherish but make sure we leave no stone unturned by the time we leave there," said Bogue, an All-Ireland under-20 winner with Tyrone in 2022."It's a new experience for us all. Training over Christmas, some people may think is a negative, but we've taken it as a positive."You always dreamt that Clogher at some point would get to this stage, so to get there is unbelievable."AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementTyrone's Clogher through to All.