TV View: Here's how the new rules looked on weekend one of the Allianz League

Kick-Outs
The kick-out will now be taken from the 20-metre line and must travel beyond the 40-metre arc. Players may position themselves behind the 20-metre line when the goalkeeper takes the kick-out. If an opposition player interferes with the goalkeeper or intercepts the ball within the 40-metre arc, the ball will be moved forward 50 metres

Tyrone v Derry: Despite having the wind in the first half, Derry opted not to press up on Niall Morgan’s kick-outs and when they did in the third quarter, they had their most profitable period of the match, turning a four-point deficit into a one-point lead at a stage, before running out of juice late on.
Tyrone looked more aggressive - although not as much as they might’ve been had the short ones been permitted - when looking down on Odhrán Lynch and were happy enough to take on Derry in the aerial stakes in the middle of the field, with Brian Kennedy and Liam Gray.

Galway v Armagh: Very little in terms of attempted short kick-outs, which led to overcrowding in midfield - almost like the old soccer kick-out where you’d see 20 of the 22 in the centre-circle. Could be tough for a goalkeeper to pick out a specific player in space further down the road.

Dublin v Mayo
Another rule that will generally come down to a goalkeeper’s composure and comfortability with the ball. With the towering presence of Brian Howard around the middle, there was never any doubt that Gavin Sheridan would opt for the long kick-out, while Mayo’s Colm Reape generally went for the short dink kick-out to his defenders. A risky option considering ‘keepers and backlines will have to be able to deal with the high opposition press, but Mayo handled it well and only one of Reape’s short kickouts went astray when it fell out over the sideline.