Kildare GAA chairman Mick Gorman has welcomed the news that the county has come out of lockdown with immediate effect.
But Gorman says that, while his board is working hard to get their championships played off, they cannot look any great distance into the future.
They have been hit badly with the cessation of their fixtures schedule since playing activities were ceased over three weeks ago.
Currently, only one round of the Kildare Senior Football Championship has been played.
As of yet no Senior Hurling Championship games have been held in the county.
Gorman also revealed that the county board's central competitions control committee (CCCC) is on its fourth fixtures draft for 2020 and, as such, will only take their schedule on a week by week basis.
"First of all, this is great news and it’s very welcome," Gorman told RTE Sport.
"But we have lost four weekends of games.
"I have been talking to our CCCC and they are going to bang in with our fixtures as far as we can go.
"But making any plans with distance or looking into future is fraught with danger," he added.
All going to plan, Gorman said that his board planned on playing one county final in the period allocated to county boards by Croke Park – before inter-county action resumes in mid-October.
As things stand minor championship matches will be played this week.
Next weekend will see senior hurling games played before the football championship is resumed.
"We only have one round of football played and no round of hurling, so we are not in a great place, fixtures-wise," Gorman said.
"But all we could do was deal with what happened.
"We can't predict what will occur from now. It’s so uncertain what’s happening, and we have to be realistic because there are other restrictions in place.
"I would say there is great credit due to the people involved in Kildare across all the clubs. We felt we were doing everything 100% correct in the first instance and that’s why lockdown was such a disappointment to us because we had been doing everything right, from a GAA-context.
"When lockdown happened, it was an awful disappointment for clubs."
Gorman says that, fixtures aside, plenty of challenges lie ahead for the county.
The Kildare chairman has questioned playing of games behind closed doors.
"The big issue is with parents not being able to come and look at kids playing.
"You look at some of the activities allowed in the community and yet people are finding it very hard to watch a football or hurling match in an outdoors setting.
"It makes no sense," he concluded.
