He called Tyrone's reluctance to kick the ball "frightening", their basic skills "poor" and their full-forward line's movement "awful".

Although he doesn't foresee Tyrone being that bad again, he doesn't believe they can win an All-Ireland playing that way.

"When I saw the conditions on the way up to the match I believed the game would have suited Tyrone," said O’Sullivan, a GAA Ambassador with Paddy Power News.

"Tyrone had the wind in the first half and their reluctance to kick the ball was frightening. On the occasions they did do it, their basic skills were poor and they had an inability to pull it off.

"I got up to a high vantage point to watch the game, a perfect view, and the movement in the Tyrone full-forward line was awful.

"Kerry's defence was unbelievably well organised on Sunday. They were fit, strong and tenacious in the tackle, a really good unit. And there was someone always there to snuff out the danger.

"At no stage did I feel that Tyrone would open them up. They'd get to a point where you'd need some creativity, or a bit of balls, and really to go for the kick. But too many of them were happier to handpass the ball because it was a safer option."

He maintains that Kerry's defensive structure is just a first step from which they can build a game-plan.

"I don't believe Peter Keane set out to be defensive, he's doing things in blocks. He's probably sorting out the Kerry defence first. He's got to build on that.

"The Kerry public will have been happy with that though. I was impressed with Kerry's game management, they knew the few players Tyrone had to kick scores and they didn't leave them the opportunity to get them shots off."