The All-Ireland champions host Dessie Farrell's Dublin with both counties battling to retain their Division One status.
However, a Monaghan victory and a fifth successive defeat for Dublin would leave Farrell’s men needing results to go in the favour in the final two rounds. The stakes couldn’t be higher for the latest round of the Tyrone versus Dublin rivalry. It is one of the most eagerly-anticipated fixtures in Gaelic Football, but few people would have envisaged the scenario of Tyrone and Dublin meeting in what amounts to a relegation play-off in Omagh.
At half-time, the position of the All-Ireland champions looked perilous. 0-11 to 0-2 down, their only scores came from Darren McCurry and Cathal McShane frees.
Conn Kilpatrick had the ball in the net as the half wound down but referee Barry Cassidy ruled it out, signalling for a push in the build-up. Dublin began like it was 2020 all over again. Not perfect, not championship, but it gives them a chance of survival in Division 1.
Dublin 0-13 Tyrone 0-08. Dublin's hopes of avoiding relegation received a major boost at Healy Park this afternoon as they disposed of All-Ireland champions ...
Tyrone 0-01 Dublin 0-06 Tyrone 0-02 Dublin 0-11 Tyrone 0-02 Dublin 0-11 Tyrone 0-08 Dublin 0-13 Tyrone 0-06 Dublin 0-12 Dublin 0-13 Tyrone 0-08
Dublin eased their Allianz League Division 1 relegation worries with their first win of the season, a 0-13 to 0-8 success over All-Ireland champions Tyrone ...
Rock and Bugler steadied the ship with points as Dessie Farrell’s side steered a safe course to their first win and a vital two points in the battle to avoid the drop. With James McCarthy now in the actin for his first League appearance of the year, the Dubs got back on top, and Sean Bugler was unlucky to see a screamer come back off the crossbar. Dublin eased their relegation worries with their first win of the season to give themselves a realistic chance of avoiding the drop to the second tier.
Hello and welcome to the Independent.ie live blog of today's Allianz League Division One clash between Tyrone and Dublin. My name is Seán O'Connor and I'll be ...
It's Tyrone-Dublin, it's hot, it's heavy and it's hardly the type of place you'd expect someone to stand back and smile as they hold the door for you.
Strangely, with Richie Donnelly making a huge impact and with Niall Sludden coming into the game, Tyrone grew into it from then on but the damage had already been done. Costello went down, making the most of it, it has to be said, but after a conversation with his linesman, referee Barry Cassidy gave the Tyrone captain his marching orders. In defence, Davy Byrne marshalled Cathal McShane and Michael Fitzsimons was his steady, reliable self.