Hogan Stand

Mayo's Conor Loftus celebrates scoring his side's third goal against Louth ©INPHO/Tom O'Hanlon Mayo delivered an emphatic performance against Louth this evening to secure their passage into a first All-Ireland senior football championship final in five years.

Katie Murray of Waterford ©Seb Daly/Sportsfile Waterford 0-15 Tipperary 1-8 by Daire Walsh Waterford produced a late surge at Mallow GAA on Saturday to overcome Munster rivals Tipperary in a TG4 All-Ireland senior football championship relegation play-off. The win sees Waterford retain their top flight status while Tipperary will drop to the TG4 All-Ireland intermediate championship in 2027.

The Wicklow players celebrate with the Tailteann Cup at Croke Park ¬©INPHO/James Crombie Wicklow manager Oisin McConville hailed his players’ “outstanding” second-half performance against Down in today’s Tailteann Cup final at Croke Park. A nightmare first-half saw the Garden County trailing by 2-10 to 0-4 before Shane Annett’s point put 13 between the sides early in the restart.

Mayo's Ryan O'Donoghue celebrates scoring a goal against Louth during the All-Ireland SFC semi-final at Croke Park ¬©INPHO/James Crombie It took Mayo just over five minutes to find the net in this evening’s All-Ireland SFC semi-final against Louth. After James Maguire opened the Wee County’s account on three minutes, the Westerners responded in the best possible fashion as Ryan O’Donoghue burst through and kept his finish low to surge his side in front. Watch the goal below:

Wicklow captain Dean Healy lifts the Tailteann Cup ©INPHO/James Crombie Wicklow pulled off a remarkable second-half comeback to defeat Down by 1-21 to 2-16 at Croke Park this afternoon to claim their first Tailteann Cup.

Monaghan's Niamh Kelly and Grace Ruxton celebrate after the match ¬©INPHO/Nick Elliott Monaghan 1-14 Mayo 2-10 by Kevin Egan at Glennon Brothers Pearse Park Monaghan’s decision to return to competitive inter-county camogie after a 15-year hiatus was vindicated in spectacular fashion as they edged out Mayo in a thrilling Glen Dimplex Junior Camogie Championship final, turning the tables in a match-up that had gone Mayo’s way in each of their three previous meetings this year.

Alisha O'Malley of Galway celebrates after scoring her side's second goal during the 2026 LGFA All-Ireland U20 final at Kilcoyne Memorial Park in Tubbercurry, Sligo. Photo by David Fitzgerald/Sportsfile Galway 3-11 Donegal 1-9 by Daire Bonnar Three first-half goals from Galway saw them lift the inaugural All-Ireland U-20 Championship title against Donegal in Tubbercurry.

Mayo's Kobe McDonald celebrates at the final whistle against Cork ©INPHO/James Crombie See below for today's inter-county football and camogie championship fixtures...

USGAA's Eoin Gormley goes past Warwickshire's goalkeeper Dan Rushe during the All-Ireland JFC final at Abbotstown CoE ¬©INPHO/Gavin Cullen London will play USGAA in tomorrow afternoon’s All-Ireland junior football championship final after both sides came through their respective semi-finals in Abbotstown on Friday.

Roscommon's Jenny Higgins shoots past Amy Wilson of Wexford ©INPHO/Tom Maher By Daire Walsh Following a significant uptick in form during the past few weeks, Jenny Higgins is delighted to see Roscommon once again find themselves on the brink of reaching a TG4 All-Ireland intermediate football championship final. From 2018 to 2022, Higgins featured in no fewer than four All-Ireland IFC semi-finals for the Rossies Рall of which saw the primrose and blue coming up short.