Football Rules Committee chairperson Jim Gavin has suggested that further adjustments to the football rules will be made.
The new enhancements were added at the beginning of the 2025 season, and while some have been a success, others have caused a lot frustration from fans, and inter-county managers in particular.
Now with a week's break in the National League, the FRC are meeting to discuss all of the feedback, good and bad, and make some decisions going forward in terms of adjusting the rules, as Gavin told RTÉ's Morning Ireland.
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"There are adjustments - They meet next Thursday to vote on any proposals, if any, that are made.
"We have got feedback from inter-county and club managers, GPA submissions in recent days. It is all welcomed.
"In general, people like what they see. Inter-county managers, they represent 2% of the Games of our Association, but they are a very important stakeholder.
"They get a shop window for 26 weeks of the year. It's very important to listen to them, but we also listen to the clubs."
The former Dublin boss also made the point that managers will have to adapt and embrace the new rules if they are to succeed this season.
"Like any general management, you have a bell curve. You have people who are leading it, who are innovators, and you have people who are laggards.
"In society, that's what it is in general. The early adopters, we can see already those teams who are thriving in this particular space, but we take all feedback onboard."
Donegal manager Jim McGuinness had been critical of the new rules, suggesting that they are putting too much pressure on player's bodies, and the increase in physical demand is leading to injuries.
"What we have heard is that there are more demands on players, but we haven't seen the data yet because teams are not sharing the data with us. That research is ongoing.
"Until we get the data, which will be anonymised – I don’t need to know who the counties are – but until we have the data we can’t make any assessment of the physical demands."
The FRC met last Monday, where they will have considered recommendations and feedback before making motions before Central Council.
