21.
Sylvester MaguireThe Ballyshannon native played first in 1984 for the seniors, having won the U-21 All-Ireland in 1982. The last man to lead Aodh Ruadh to the Donegal SFC title back in 1998, he retired last year from his teaching position at Coláiste Cholmcille. Does occasional GAA punditry with Raidió na Gaeltachta.
22.
Jim McGuinnessMcGuinness was part of the Donegal panel that won the 1992 All-Ireland, although he would not make his debut until the following season. However, he would never add to his medal haul from that first campaign and would eventually retire in 2004, with 90 inter-county appearances. Helped Hughie Molloy guide Naomh Conaill to a first ever Donegal SFC in 2005. Took Donegal to an Ulster U-21 title in 2010, the 2012 All-Ireland with the seniors and five Ulster SFC titles in two spells.
23.
Paul CallaghanBurt native Callaghan was Gary Walsh’s deputy in 1992, having caught Brian McEniff’s eye in a challenge game to open the pitch at Urris in 1991. Would not play championship until 1997. An All-Ireland Senior Schools Soccer final with Scoil Mhuire in Buncrana when he was 17 years of age and in 2015, he won the GAA Disability Coach of the Year Award. Regional Development Officer (West) with Ulster GAA.
24.
Paul CarrThe Letterkenny native is the youngest player on record to play senior football for Donegal. He was just 16, had played only one half of senior football for St Eunan’s before replacing Downings’ Hughie McClafferty in the 3-4 to 2-6 win over Leitrim in 1980. Started in the 1992 Ulster SFC opener against Cavan at Breffni Park. Accountant, owns Smart Accounting Ireland in Letterkenny. A former club chairman of St Eunan’s.