All-Ireland quarter-finals

Dubs boss Dessie Farrell has named his side to face Cork at Croke Park later on this evening, with James McCarthy and Con O'Callaghan both set to miss out.

Promoted Stories Promoted Stories Johnny Cooper takes McCarthy's place at centre-half back, while Niall Scully, who's enjoyed a super-sub role this year, comes in for O'Callaghan.

The Ulster champions meet underdogs Clare in Croke Park, follow the action with Eamon Donoghue . . .

Derry punish a poor Clare kickout with some quick hands and then a smart finish! Clare 0-1 Derry 2-2 (21′) Paul Cassidy fists wide from close range when a goal chance might have even been on. The Clare kickout that follows is a good one, finding Jamie Malone down the right wing . Clare create the overlap and from a tight angle Pearse Lillis picks out the top corner! HT Clare 1-3 Derry 3-6 A brilliant point from Eoin Cleary is exactly what Clare needed after the goal. Paul Cassidy buries a shot into the roof of the net after an excellent pass from McGuigan in the tackle. Clare 1-2 Derry 2-6 (32′) McGuigan adds another. The second half is underway and it could be a long one for Clare unless they can kick some early scores! Centre back Gareth McKinless then shows his gears to tear through the Clare defence at the other end and rifle in a fourth goal. Clare 2-7 Derry 5-13 (65′) There’s so much space in the Clare full back line now and McGuigan is picking them apart. Clare 1-3 Derry 4-7 (40′) Derry centre forward Shea Downey makes a terrific block at one end. But Derry’s reply is ruthless, McCluskey joins the attack again and plays a backdoor handpass to McGuigan who grabs goal number five. McGuigan from the edge of the D then kicks a lovely point.

After a disappointing Munster SFC, Cork progressed through the qualifiers after victories over Limerick and Louth. For Dublin, it was an 11th Leinster title in ...

Brian Hurley is another man that Dublin will need to be wary of and the full forward has scored goals in each round of the qualifiers. John Cleary's side beat Limerick in the last round to set up an All-Ireland SFC quarterfinal clash against the Dubs. On their road to the quarterfinals, they've overcome Wexford, Meath and Kildare, racking up a whopping 7-67 in those three games.

Up first, Clare face Ulster champions Derry with throw-in at 3.45pm. That's followed by the meeting of Cork and Dublin at 6pm. Ahead of throw-in this evening, ...

Stephanie Meadow is in a tie for 14th ahead of her third round at the Women's PGA Championship - the third major of the year. Waterford know a win over Cork in round 3 of the All Ireland Ladies Football Championship would mean progression to the quarter finals. Mayo got the better of their neighbours when these sides met in the Connacht final earlier in the season. Galway will play Mayo in the decider after the Tribesmen beat Derry 2-09 to 1-11 at Parnell Park. Meanwhile, Mayo got the better of Kerry in the other last four encounter. They put Clare to the sword in their quarter-final this afternoon winning 5-13 to 2-8.

Kerry 2-17 Westmeath 0-9. Half-time substitute Rachel Dwyer scored 1-5 and Kerry advanced to the quarter-finals of the All-Ireland Senior Championship after ...

Ní Mhuircheartaigh stemmed the Westmeath tide with a lovely score in the 25th minute after a great clearance from Eilis Lynch, but once again Westmeath fought back and the impressive Sarah Lynch scored a free from an acute angle. Subs: R Dwyer (1-5, three frees) for Ní Mhuircheartaigh (30 mins), J O’Sullivan for Cronin (38 mins), N Broderick (0-1) for Ní Chonchúir (43 mins), A Clifford for Carmody (43 mins), E Mohan for O’Leary (49 mins). The last two scores of the half belonged to Kerry though with Katie Brosnan and O’Shea getting their second points of the game to see the Kingdom take a 1-8 to 0-4 lead into half-time.

We cast an eye over the Croke Park encounters, with semi-final places up for grabs.

"Mayo are just hard to predict, they are the type of team that play to the level of the opposition. "Kerry learned from last year that beating Tyrone by as much as they did didn't count for a whole lot when it came to the championship and the feeling is very much the same now. David Clifford was out with a calf injury in the final win over Limerick, but he is set to start on Sunday. Like Dublin, the Kingdom have enjoyed an easy run of things up to know. Fifteen points was the margin of victory in the latter; a day when Mayo were cast aside with ease. Their attack is as good as any in the country; they will feel they can outscore the opposition even if it's a scorefest. On that occasion, the Kingdom ran out 10-point winners in a Super 8s clash. However, the manner in which they laboured to a Delaney Cup win in 2021 and the subsequent loss to Mayo, would indicate that Farrell's men are much more focused this year. The intensity, which was lacking in their championship opener, is now there for all to see. A first sign that Gallagher's work was paying off was in last year's Ulster quarter-final and that narrow loss to Donegal. No chance to enter the back-door only heightened the frustration. Leinster success for Dessie Farrell's side was easier than expected, with Kildare put to the sword early on in the final. Kerry are favoured to get over Mayo, even though the latter could bring a box of frogs to Croker. All bets are off then. Highlights on The Sunday Game, RTÉ2 and RTÉ Player from 9.30pm. Above games available to watch outside of Ireland on GAAGO.