Joanne Cantwell jokes ‘at least Lee Keegan is a different colour’ after GAA pundits make fashion blunder during Sunday’s match

JOANNE CANTWELL has mocked The Sunday Game panellists who came to work wearing similar clothes.

Mayo legend Lee Keegan, Kerry icon Tomas O’Se and Tyrone great Sean Cavanagh were on hand for RTE’s coverage of Donegal vs Galway in the All-Ireland football semi-finals.

Cantwell was a presenter and took a moment to poke fun at the pundits who showed up in similar outfits.

All three wore sky blue shirts and gray blazers.

And while O’Sea and Cavanagh wore virtually identical blazers, Keegan wore a slightly darker colored jacket.

Cantwell tweeted: “Three different provinces, the whole country to shop in, and they all show up with the same jacket.

“@leeroykeegan smiles because at least hers is a different color.”

On Sunday night we finally had the pair who will face off in the All-Ireland senior football final – Armagh and Galway.

Kieran McGeeney’s Orchard men surprised Kerry at Croke Park on Saturday afternoon, with the Tribesmen beating Donegal at GAAHQ on Sunday.

It was the culmination of an emotional week for Galway following the death of former manager John O’Mahony.

O’Mahony led the Connacht side at the Sam Maguire in 1998 and 2001 – with current boss Padraic Joyce a key cog on both sides.

And speaking after their win over Tir Chonaill, Joyce dedicated it to O’Mahony, who was commemorated with a moving tribute before kick-off.

Joyce said: “It was a tough week, very tough, to be honest, but we had to try to separate the emotion from that and prepare for the game, which I think we did well.

“We were obviously heartbroken. I shed a tear because this man meant so much to me personally and to the Galway players. Our WhatsApp group from 1998 and 2001 was abuzz.

“The guys were really heartbroken. You can’t be heartbroken unless you love someone and we loved him as a man.

“He was a great manager, a brilliant friend, a great mentor to me over the last two years. I will miss his conversations, his phone calls and his advice.”