"He stays in shape and is committed to the cause, so it was brilliant he popped up with the two-pointer the last day," Logan added.
The goalkeeper previously demonstrated his scoring range during another memorable championship encounter between the two traditional powerhouses.
"Niall also scored from over the halfway line the last time we beat Kerry (2021 All-Ireland semi-final)," Logan recalled.
Regarding selection dilemmas for current manager Malachy O'Rourke, Logan viewed the abundance of performing players as a positive issue for the coaching staff.
"The more headaches the better," he said.
Substitute forward Darren McCurry put on an exceptional scoring display in the previous round, creating questions about whether he will join the starting lineup.
"'Dazzler' was on fire, danced around them (Mayo defenders) and scored off right and left in an exhibition of point-taking," Logan said.
Logan discussed the strategic choice between utilizing an in-form player from the opening whistle or maintaining a successful substitution pattern.
"Does that mean you fire him in from the start for 70 minutes with the stop clock? I'm not sure.
If it's worked in the past, a manager's tendency is to let it run again," he said.
Kerry Manager Reflects on Intense Rivalry
Meanwhile, Kerry manager Jack O'Connor acknowledged the deep-seated competitive tension that defines any football meeting between his county and the Ulster representatives.
"Losing to Tyrone is worse than losing to almost anybody else," O'Connor said.
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