Australian Adam Selwood concedes it was an unnerving experience to have the crowd rush onto the ground after Ireland's stunning eight-point victory at Pearse Stadium in Galway on Saturday night."It's something we're not used to and I'm not sure what Ireland can do about, but it can get a bit dangerous and you don't know what people are doing and you get people coming up in front of your face and I'm sure the AFL will have a chat to the Gaelic football commission about it," Selwood said after the match."A lot of people were just patting you on the back and a few guys got in your face and said, 'Come on Ireland' … so I don't think it was fearing for your safety - it's just something that we're not used to and it's not something that we really want either, so hopefully that can change."I don't think Australia knew that was going to happen and we just made our way into the change rooms as quick as we could and had our team meeting and it was all in good fun.""The Irish people were excited and they wanted to get to their players and I'm not sure if that happens every week for them, but it's not what we were used to."Selwood said the team also copped plenty of verbal abuse from over the fence."Yeah we did. It's fair to say … but it's not nothing we're used to - over the fence - and this time it was on the field, so hopefully next time they can eradicate the people coming onto the ground," Selwood said.AFL chief executive Andrew Demetriou said he could understand Selwood being apprehensive while on the ground, as the crowd streamed onto the field."As you know we don't have crowd invasions on the ground, so he would feel uncomfortable and we understand that," Demetriou said.Meanwhile, Selwood said he was frustrated by a misdirected kick that caused a turnover late in the game which led to Ireland's one and only goal in the match from Joe Bergin with roughly one minute remaining."It's very disappointing and myself, I turned the ball over once and I'm very disappointed by it and we've just got to get back onto the track and improve our skills as much as we can and probably play the game a little bit different and just work down the line next time," Selwood said.