Mayo Jack Livingstone – 8UNDER intense pressure on kick-outs in the first half, but kept his composure and was solid under a couple of dropping balls too.Jack Coyne – 9HIS speech was one for the ages, but his display was a match for it as he returned to his best form. Jordan Flynn and Kobe McDonald lift Sam after the finalDonnacha McHugh – 7HE had the most thankless job in Irish sport, and David Clifford scored 1-6 from play, but McHugh stood strong and refused to bend.Eoin McGreal – 8DID a superb job on Paudie Clifford in the first half, but the Kingdom playmaker became more influential in the second half.Sam Callinan – 9PUSHED up on Gavin White but he was comfortable in that rarefied air. He was mobile and aggressive in a merciless Mayo press.David McBrien – 8ONE of his finest outings for Mayo, opening the scoring when his team were under the cosh. But his command of the middle was exemplary. Jack Coyne tries to shackle Paudie CliffordEnda Hession – 9THE amount of ground he covered and tackles he made were both astonishing. Has been a leader of this team but hit new levels yesterday.Bob Tuohy – 7STRUGGLED to get into the game in the first half but he was excellent in the second especially on Kerry kickouts.Jack Carney – 8CAME of age on a remarkable day, hitting two two-pointers but showing a level of composure under often intense pressure.Diarmuid O’Connor – 7ANOTHER who made run after run between the two 45s, and had a strong second half. Emptied himself by the time he was replaced.Paul Towey – 7HE was lively in a nervy Mayo start, carrying well and looking to put pressure on the Kerry zonal defence.Jordan Flynn – 9A COUPLE of ill-advised long-range point attempts were the only blot on a terrific showing. A vital kick-out option early on.Darragh Beirne – 9STUNNING effort from the 19-year-old, scored his goal with nerveless class and took to the biggest test of his career with no difficulty.Ryan O’Donoghue – 10NOTHING will ever match the Celtic Cross, but he’ll be footballer of the year after this. One of the great final performances.Kobe McDonald – 8IF this is how his Mayo career ends, it’s in keeping with a scintillating year. Made some mistakes, but showed resilience and coolness right to the end.Replacements – 8TOMMY CONROY was an early arrival and was lively, and had the honour of the final score, too. Matthew Ruane brought energy, Rory Brickenden made one vital turnover, and Conor Loftus brought ball-playing comfort and experience at just the right time.Manager – 10WHATEVER happens next, Andy Moran’s name is written in history, his legend imperishable in Mayo football.From the Roscommon defeat to here is a scarcely believable journey, but he backed his tactics and his players, and his confidence was well-founded. Andy Moran has cemented iconic status in MayoKerry Shane Murphy – 6Wasn’t his usual peerless self off the kicking tee losing nine of his kick-outs in the first-half. Made a brilliant save to deny McDonald a goal.Paul Murphy – 6Forced one early turnover from Darragh Beirne and was a regular outlet for Murphy’s short kick-out. Tried to take fight to Mayo.Jason Foley – 5Had a difficult afternoon tracking Ryan O’Donoghue and Mayo’s inside line. His valiant attempt to save Beirne’s goal summed up his day. Kerry’s Shane Murphy is tackled by Mayo’s Diarmuid O’ConnorDylan Casey – 6Opened the scoring when he found himself near Mayo goal, but his influence faded after he went off with a blood injury.Tom O’Sullivan – 5Late inclusion for injured Diarmuid O’Connor, the Dingle man showed clear signs of ring-rust, kicking two poor wides. Did score a point but hooked at half-time.Mike Breen – 7.5The way Kerry were set up in a deep defensive shell meant Breen was on a world of ball and was their link player in possession. One of their better performers.Gavin White – 5Never looked like repeating his heroics from 12 months ago. Was always on the margins of the game and replaced before the end.Mark O’Shea – 6The middle third was where Kerry were supposed to have an advantage, but O’Shea had one of his least effective games of the season.Sean O’Brien – 6Saw an early goal chance flash by the posts and never really imposed himself on the game, especially in the second-half when it was needed.Joe O’Connor – 5Not the Austin Stacks man’s best day in Croke Park. He did score a point and posed a running threat, but little came off those runs.Paudie Clifford – 7Did more than most to try and drag Kerry back into the game as it was slipping away, his third point did set up a nervy finish.Graham O’Sullivan – 6In a more advanced role, he scored a point but probably should have done more damage with the amount of possession he had.Sean O’Shea – 6His clever pass set up Clifford’s goal, but seemed to feel effects of an injury-hit season. Hit three bad second-half wides when his side badly needed a score. Sean O’Shea seem to show the effects of a tough seasonDavid Clifford – 8Scored 1-2 in the first-half and seemed quiet by his standards. Ended up with 1-6 and was always the most live threat that Kerry had.Dylan Geaney – 5Suffered an early knee injury and that curbed his effectiveness. Withdrawn after 50 minutes after he had been held scoreless.Substitutions – 5Kerry’s bench was supposed to be one of their most potent weapons, but didn’t really get the return they needed from their substitutes, with only Keith Evans making a difference with a point.Manager – 5Jack O’Connor looked a worried man at stages of the first-half even when his team were ahead. And he was right to be. He gambled on the fitness of Tom O’Sullivan, Sean O’Shea and Gavin White, none of whom looked 100 percent. Not his best day on the Croker sideline.