Debate over the use of the word 'ladies' to describe Gaelic Games played by women was rife over the weekend.
Founded in 1974, the Ladies' Gaelic Football Association has been holding Gaelic Games competitions among women's teams for 47 years.
However, sports journalist Sinéad Kissane took to Twitter to express that referring to women's football as 'ladies' football was 'bizzare'.
She said: "Can we please, please stop calling it ‘ladies’ football. It’s women’s football.
"The use of the archaic ‘ladies’ is so bizarre."
The amicable debate that ensued brought about different views on the matter, with some arguing that it didn't matter since the governing association for the women's game is known as the Ladies' Gaelic Football Association (LGFA).
Others felt that no distinction at all was needed, and that the game should be referred to as Gaelic Football regardless of gender.
And others believed the women's game was so commonly referred to as Ladies' Football by virtue of the fact that the governing association is known as the LGFA, and if there was a name change it would not be an issue and people would automatically call it women's football.
Examples of both sides of the coin exist across other sports, with the likes of basketball, rugby, hockey and association football played by females all having the 'women's' prefix, while other sports such as tennis and golf still maintain the 'ladies' in their title.
Last weekend's senior semi finals saw Dublin overcome Mayo and Meath spark a huge comeback late on to shock the favoured Cork.
The two will now face off in the All-Ireland final on Sunday, September 5.
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