Like many of my colleagues, I thank the Minister, Deputy Browne, for listening to my impassioned pleas and helping me deliver a vital piece of infrastructure to south and middle Louth. There are now almost 3,000 houses unlocked, thanks to an injection of almost €40 million, which is something really vital. It is not only going to bring housing but other developments, like the potential for a second railway station, sporting facilities and plenty of jobs.

While I am standing here and very unsubtly wearing my County Louth colours, I also mention a magnificent win against County Armagh, the first it had in the all-Ireland championship. We have to talk about Sam Mulroy. He really does like his last-minute victories, putting one in the net with only two seconds to go and catapulting us straight into the quarter-finals. I have to mention, of course, that historic win against Dublin only two weeks ago, the first since 1973. I am not rubbing it in with anybody-----

You are.

-----but yes I am, indeed.

You are, by the way.

I spent last night knocking on doors in Drogheda selling Field of Fortune fundraising tickets because this is the main fundraiser now for completing the 14,000-seater stadium in Dundalk. We need new home county grounds and I am going to ask one more time for funding from the sports capital grant. We are short €7 million, unfortunately. The Minister can see we are on a roll, and this is the type of structure we need to give a team clearly heading towards a major part of the championship. We need to give it a home suitable for champs. Once again, I raise the matter of the sports capital grant for the grassroots and right the way through because with the likes of the wee county doing so incredibly well on a national platform, we need the infrastructure to match it.

Congratulations to County Louth on their amazing performance.