 An indication of what's to come. This week Dublin played a male in a mock All-Ireland final on St Pat's campus. The teams were made up of a mixture of students across all campuses and a combination of rules of the ladies and men's football games. Academic Affairs Officer and Referee James Donohue explained the idea behind the match. We felt like the team that we wanted to really push was that we can have a vibrant campus on each of the campuses and it's student-led, so we sat down and we talked about what we could do and we felt like hand-now-free stuff was just basic, but we felt we'd do something that's really student-led and all our final weekend obviously we saw an opportunity because mass numbers from Mayo and Dublin in the college and it went really well, we're really happy with it and we're going to do a bit of daytime music and stuff in Queens because we think the daytime stuff is good for commuters and stuff like that, so really happy with it. After a considerable half-time lead for Mayo, the Dublin students fought hard back to win the match with the aid of a Mayo-owned goal. Both captains said a few words after the match, but it was the Dublin team who were smiling, bringing home the coveted Hamburg Wire Cup. Actually it was a tough one to be honest, we knew we were going to get a good game from Mayo like they were going to be hard hitting and they were going to be moving the ball fast so we knew what to expect going in, but we started off fairly poorly. I had to say it was a slow start, Mayo got on top early, but we picked it up in the second half and the goal was really made a change to the whole thing. So no, it was a good game, Mayo got a great game and we're just relieved to have the right side of the result. It went pretty good, I mean the curse had followed us the whole way here at St Patch's campus. We scored an all-goal, but look that won't get us down. Mayo are magic, Mayo madness, and Mayo are back. Come on Mayo! This is Liam Ashton for DCU TV.