Armagh assistant manager Conleith Gilligan and Derry boss Paddy Tally both feel the stand-off over a venue for Antrim's Ulster Senior Football Championship quarter-final with Armagh draws attention to the failure to redevelop Casement Park.
The Saffrons have been drawn at home against the All-Ireland champions in the last eight of the provincial championship but their Corrigan Park home in west Belfast will not be able to accommodate the demand for tickets from Armagh supporters.
Without a bigger suitable venue in the county, Ulster GAA had said the game would be moved to Pairc Esler in Newry.
However, Andy McEntee's panel threatened to boycott the fixture if they could not play at home and the match is now set to be staged at Corrigan Park on 12 April.
Casement Park has been vacant since 2013 and the failure to redevelop the stadium has cost Northern Ireland the chance to host games at Euro 2028.
Antrim footballer Patrick McBride told BBC Sport it was a "disgrace" that the venue remains out of use.
Gilligan, who said it was "fair" that the quarter-final will be staged at Corrigan, feels it's "unfortunate" that there is not a venue in Antrim that could meet the demand for tickets.
"We don't know exactly how many supporters will get in but, what we do know with the huge travelling Armagh support, is that probably not all of them will get in, and that's unfortunate.
"That's just the situation it is and probably shines a bigger light on the fact that Antrim need Casement Park and the powers that be need to come together to get that done for the good of Antrim football."
'If Man United were drawn at Accrington Stanley they would go'
Derry manager Paddy Tally said it was only "right and proper" that the game should be held in Antrim, saying the people in the county had endured a "tough time" waiting for positive news on Casement Park.
"That's the way the draw should be," he said.
"The people of Antrim have had a tough time. Casement Park has been an awful let down for, not just Antrum, but the whole Ulster GAA community."
Tally, whose Derry side will travel to Donegal in the Ulster Championship opener on 6 April, felt the saga should not have become the issue it did.
"The draw was made and Corrigan Park was the venue. I don't think there really should have been an issue," he added.
"I refer back to if in the the fifth round of the FA Cup Man United were drawn at Accrington Stanley, they would go to Accrington Stanley to play the game."
