Mick Clifford is an award-winning Irish journalist and author, currently serving as Special Correspondent for the Irish Examiner. With over three decades in print and broadcast journalism, Clifford has earned acclaim for his investigative reporting, notably on the Garda whistleblower Maurice McCabe, which won him Journalist of the Year in both 2014 and 2016. His non-fiction works include A Force for Justice: The Maurice McCabe Story, Bertie Ahern and the Drumcondra Mafia (co-authored with Shane Coleman), and Who Killed Una Lynskey?. He has also written two crime novels, including Ghost Town. Clifford lives in Dublin and is a regular contributor to Irish media and current affairs programming.

'A beautiful journey of the GAA through the decades, from the depths of rural South Kerry to Dublin bursting at the seams. It encapsulates all that is great about the GAA but also the major problems that exist and must be tackled'

Mick Clifford is an award-winning Irish journalist and author, currently serving as Special Correspondent for the Irish Examiner. With over three decades in print and broadcast journalism, Clifford has earned acclaim for his investigative reporting, notably on the Garda whistleblower Maurice McCabe, which won him Journalist of the Year in both 2014 and 2016. His non-fiction works include A Force for Justice: The Maurice McCabe Story, Bertie Ahern and the Drumcondra Mafia (co-authored with Shane Coleman), and Who Killed Una Lynskey?. He has also written two crime novels, including Ghost Town. Clifford lives in Dublin and is a regular contributor to Irish media and current affairs programming.

'A beautiful journey of the GAA through the decades, from the depths of rural South Kerry to Dublin bursting at the seams. It encapsulates all that is great about the GAA but also the major problems that exist and must be tackled'