The UCD hurling team are still awaiting word from the Leinster Council over last Sunday's controversial AIB Leinster Club Hurling Championship final against James Stephens in Portlaoise.
TG4's footage clearly showed that one of Stephens' points went wide, however, the score was awarded and the Kilkenny champions went on to win the match on a 1-13 to 1-12 scoreline.
James Stephens secretary Mick Moore yesterday ruled out offering to replay the match. So, unless the referee's report - which was due to arrive at the Leinster Council's offices this morning - refers to a score-keeping error the result will stand.
Leinster Council chairman Nicky Brennan confirmed: "Whatever is in that report is sacrosanct."
The Council's offices were officially closed today as a mark of respect to the father of Leinster secretary Michael Delaney, whose funeral takes place today. However, it was understood that other officials would access the post in order to move the issue on.
The Dublin side, whose manager Babs Keating has persistently called for a replay this week, have added fuel to the fire by claiming that another Stephens shot was incorrectly given a white flag. The video evidence, however, in this instance is not conclusive.
Former Tipperary supremo Keating said: "Moral justice should prevail in this situation....if the roles were reversed, we'd certainly be offering a replay.'
Stephens, on the other hand, say they have been the victim of similar injustices in the past - Moore citing the 1996 Kilkenny final replay as an example - and are happy to advance.
