Another massive weekend of GAA action with the semi-finals of the All-Ireland football Championship set to take place in Croke Park on Saturday and Sunday.

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Noel Quinn, head of the streaming platform GAA+ said the following:

“In recent times, what the GAA would have done would have been to monitor and actually send cease and desists to particular individuals who are carrying out illegal processes. Stronger legislation to go after people who are selling dodgy fire sticks and codes would be something that’s very helpful.”

“ Eighty-two per cent of every commercial euro earned is repurposed back into the grassroots. Any threat to commercial earning power is obviously taken very seriously. Piracy is the very evident answer to that question, dodgy boxes and infringement of our copyright, and anybody who is ripping off official copyright footage now is essentially dipping their hand into the GAA’s pocket and reducing their ability to leap into capital infrastructure projects.”

The GAA wants tougher legislation to crack down on illegal streaming devices, known as ‘dodgy boxes,’ which it says are significantly impacting its streaming revenue.

Yeah & us gaa fans who attend games or watch on tv & pay want the gaa to at least get score right in there games pic.twitter.com/dj09K4gZps

— Ricky Spanish 🇪🇸 (@bazza_kearns) July 9, 2025