#TheToughest: Austin Gleeson, sweeper keepers and Diarmuid Connolly feature in the GAA moments of 2016

We have enjoyed our last meaningful GAA match in 2017 (apologies to the interprovincial finals and Laois Junior C football final).

Therefore it seems like as good a time as any to ask you to vote for your GAA moment of the season. This is by no means an exhaustive list (we could only include so many from Mayo), so if you think we're missing anything glaring do let us know on Facebook, Twitter or Instagram. We can take it. Don't forget to vote at the bottom of the article!

Nominee #1: The Westmeath Under-21 hurlers skin the Cats

Six minutes of injury-time, a goal-scoring hero forced off with a giant gash above his eye and a missed Kilkenny penalty at the death. There are dramatic underdog tales and then there are the Westmeath Under-21 hurlers. Tremendous stuff.

Nominee #2: Patrick McBrearty's masterclass against Cork

Eleven points against the Rebels - the most ever scored by a Donegal man in Croke Park. Long touted as the  big thing, this was the match when McBrearty announced his arrival. From a personal point of view he will be gutted Kilcar could not make their mark.

Nominee #3: Armagh's sweeper keeper

Before Pep Guardiola there was Kieran McGeeney and his complete disregard for the art of goalkeeping. The Armagh manager put outfielder Paul Courtney in nets, Courtney did not wear gloves, Courtney ran amok and . Armagh still lost, though. Like Pep's City. With an incredibly tense game in the mixer the Tyrone captain burst through half the Donegal defence, outpaced the rest of the Donegal defence and fired over a monstrous point. For its beauty, its significance and its technical brilliance it was deservedly named point of the year in . The All-Ireland football Championship can be a little light on shocks in the latter (or early) stages so this nine-point thumping of the Connacht champions was a delight to anyone outside of Galway. It was not just the scoreline however, but the style and fearlessness of the Munster men's performance, . https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ptHbeovsiD4 The hurler of the year is a one-man highlight reel and you could easily pick out any of his five scores from the drawn All-Ireland final as potential points of the season. He had one of the games of his young life and . The Tipperary full-forward's performance in the All-Ireland final was one for the ages, his manager describing his nine points from play as not too bad. It was, in truth, a display of forward play that Stephen Rochford gambled ahead of the All-Ireland final replay and changed his goalkeepers,  when Hennelly spilled a simple catch and fouled Paddy Andrews. The keeper was black-carded and Diarmuid Connolly slotted away the penalty. Huge moment in a one-point game. https://twitter.com/GAA_2016/status/795687216613834757?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw St Vincent's win over Rhode in the AIB Leinster senior club football final means the all-Star half-forward won an Allianz League, Leinster SFC, All-Ireland SFC, Dublin SFC and provincial club crown this year. This pass is just condensed into vine form. This was special. First time Clare senior hurling champions became first time AIB Munster senior hurling club champions when they beat Cork's Glen Rovers in the final. However the real drama came in the semi-final when the Banner men fought back from five points down after 58 minutes to force extra-time. Then Tony Kelly kicked into gear... 4-18 to 2-22.