Time and TV info for Tyrone v Kerry All-Ireland minor football final today
The game is sandwiched between two other huge Championship meetings between the counties.
Tyrone are already one-nil up following their semi-final win over the Kingdom at the U20 grade before going on to retain their All-Ireland crown with victory over Louth in the final.
Next weekend, the seniors of Kerry and Tyrone go head-to-head at Croke Park for a place in the All-Ireland SFC final later this month.
There are some who feel today's minor final would have served as the perfect curtain-raiser for that game, but the date has already given the Red Hands one major headache with continued doubts over the availability of star forward Joel Kerr.
The Rock clubman signed a contract to join Premier League outfit West Ham from Glentoran earlier this year and his three-year term was due to start on July 1 and Tyrone have been engaged with talks with the London side to try to come to a resolution that will allow him to line out in today's game.
Gerard Donnelly's side defeated Cork in the quarter-finals before overcoming Roscommon in the last four while Kerry got the better of Cavan in quarters before edging out Mayo last time out.
Here's all the information you need to know ahead of the All-Ireland MFC final. . .
Kerry vs Tyrone is on Sunday, July 6 at Cedral St Conleth's Park, Newbridge.
Today's game starts at 1.30pm
Today's game is being broadcast live on TG4.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Irish Examiner
an hour ago
- Irish Examiner
Shels boss O'Brien comfortable despite change ahead of Euro clash with Linfield
Nobody is anticipating this latest All-Island European competition derby to conclude as emphatically as the last. Ten months ago, Shamrock Rovers dismantled Larne 4-1 at Windsor Park. It was a battle of the champions, but not in the Champions League. Both had begun their journey in last year's supreme competition, proceeding to follow the path of middle to lower-sized country representatives by cascading into the new Conference guise. Shelbourne's meeting with Linfield on Wednesday is in many ways a different proposition. Firstly, there'll be two legs in the first qualifying round of the Champions League compared to the one-off nature of the Conference League phase. Regardless of the neighbourly aspect, this was billed as Damien Duff's debut on the European stage when the draw was made on June 17. Five days later, he quit, paving the way for his assistant Joey O'Brien to take the reins. He's only been one game at the helm as permanent boss, Friday's 3-1 over Cork City, before he leads Shels back into the Champions League for the first time in 17 years. 'To be honest, a lot has changed but a lot hasn't changed, really,' said former Ireland international O'Brien. 'It's still the same sort of thing; I'm coaching everyday, I'm out on the pitch everyday. 'I had a great relationship with the manager before, and I would have had a lot of say in a lot of meetings. I would have taken a lot of meetings. 'So in a way a lot has changed, but in a strange way nothing really has changed, if you know what I mean. He's a full squad to choose from. 'I pick the team now, I suppose, but again I'm picking the team with the staff and previously I was helping the manager pick the team,' he added. 'I've obviously got a personal relationship with the manager; he's a friend of mine, so as I said before, I think we'll be friends forever.' Healy is a regular visitor to the FAI Cup final, aware of the comparison between the two leagues. 'I like the league, I like the way it's played, I like the way it's advertised,' he said. 'You go to most grounds and there is a brilliant atmosphere, there's a brilliant crowd. 'It's something that everyone is trying to encourage in our league - to get people out, get the crowds coming to watch the games, and hopefully in time we can.' The second leg takes place next Wednesday at Windsor Park.
The Irish Sun
an hour ago
- The Irish Sun
Liam Cahill praises Kilkenny for not crying foul over scoregate as Tipperary move on from semi-final saga
LIAM CAHILL hailed Kilkenny for not kicking up a fuss over scoregate - and says Tipperary have moved on from the saga. Noel McGrath's wide in 2 Tipperary manager Liam Cahill gave credit to Tipperary for moving on after the scoreboard controversy 2 Kilkenny manager Derek Lyng and Tipperary manager Liam Cahill shake hands after the controversial finish to the semi-final Believing they were three points down, the Cats chased a goal in vain before the Premier advanced to the All-Ireland final against And boss Cahill lauded the Cats for leaving it at that ahead of their July 20 showdown against the Rebels. He said: 'We know Kilkenny from the start of time are a huge hurling county and I said that afterwards. Like ourselves, if Kilkenny don't win it on the field, they ain't going to bring it to the boardroom, that's for sure. read more on gaa 'For me, we were going on the scoreboard. Through Declan Laffan and the lads down the earpiece, there might have been a little query alright but for us we were playing what was in front of us. 'What can we say sure, it's human error, that's the bottom line. A mistake was made but it had no effect on us, on what we wanted to achieve at the end of the day, which was just to get the result. 'Everybody in the GAA, we do our best to try and do things voluntary and keep things as right as we can and unfortunately it was just human error. What can be done, only move on. 'It was out of our control, really. It is unfortunate. From the outset, these boys here were just concentrating on getting over the line. Most read in GAA Hurling 'Look, you can go into all the ins and out of it, there were several other passages of play, decisions that work out throughout the 74-plus minutes. 'The reality is that's what big matches like that are made of and you just roll with the punches and you take the hits.' Watch RTE pundits' contrasting reaction to full-time whistle of Tipperary's epic win over Kilkenny Meanwhile Galway's Liam Gordon will referee his first ever All-Ireland final when Tipperary clash with Cork. The Killimor clubman refereed Clare's defeat to the Rebels Cork and Limerick's victory over Pat Ryas's men the Munster SHC this summer. He also took charge of Antrim's Leinster SHC loss to Dublin and Limerick's shock All-Ireland quarter-final loss to the Sky Blues last month.
RTÉ News
an hour ago
- RTÉ News
Brian Lohan's Clare tenure extended by another three years
Brian Lohan's tenure as Clare senior hurling manager has been extended by another three years. At a county board meeting the decision was made with delegates overwhelmingly approving the extension. RTÉ Sport has confirmed that Lohan's tenure will now run until the end of the 2028 season with county board delegates praising the Wolfe Tones man for his reign to-date. An iconic full-back in his playing days, Lohan led Clare to the All-Ireland title last year. Having won two All-Irelands as a player, Lohan was first ratified as the Banner boss in 2019. In 2023, his tenure was officially extended and tonight his reign was increased for a third time. Last year, under Lohan and his backroom team of Ken Ralph, Tommy Corbett, Shane Hassett and Brendan Bugler, Clare achieved a league and championship double for the first time. This year saw them hit with injuries to key players at crucial junctures of the season as they failed to emerge from the round-robin series in Munster. Overall his time in charge has seen great progression with the side reaching three Munster finals and two All-Ireland semi-finals. Next season will mark his seventh in charge of the side.
