When is the All-Ireland Football quarter-final draw and how can I watch it?
And then there were eight...
The All-Ireland Football Quarter-Final draw takes place on Monday as the remaining eight teams learn their opponents in what is expected to be a mammoth weekend of football.
The weekend just gone provided plenty of drama, but the much-favoured Galway, Donegal, Dublin, and Kerry all progressed.
It now means that we are in for a mouth-watering final eight with some of the 'big dogs' showing plenty of mixed form throughout the 2025 season.
Here is everything you need to know about the draw.
The draw takes place at 8.35 am.
Morning Ireland will host the draw but you can also tune into live coverage on RTE News Channel and the RTE Player.
The Group winners are as follows: Meath, Monaghan, Tyrone, Armagh
Unseeded sides: Dublin, Kerry, Donegal, Galway
The GAA wants to avoid repeated fixtures of provincial finals or round one of the All-Ireland series where possible, so we know one fixture for certain: Kerry v Armagh.
Next weekend! Once the draw is made and the powers that be meet and discuss, we should have all the details tomorrow afternoon .
It has been an absolutely wild All-Ireland series thus far. Donegal and Galway were many people's favourites coming into 2025 but the Tribesmen have been far from impressive in Championship while Donegal were in danger of finishing third in their group but really impressed against Louth on Sunday.
Dublin can't be written off but recent performances won't have scared the top teams while Kerry are in the exact same boat.
The dark horses have been a pleasant surprise this summer, Meath were excellent against Kerry while Monaghan have been shooting lights out and both Armagh and Tyrone certainly look like the most solid outfits up to this point.
Here are the full list of odds courtesy of Paddy Power
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Extra.ie
27 minutes ago
- Extra.ie
Time, venue, channels: All Ireland Football quarter-finals as Kerry take on Armagh
It's still all to play for in the All Ireland Senior Football championships as Meath take on Galway and Kerry face current champions Armagh on Sunday in the second round of quarter-finals. Saturday saw Donegal victorious over Monaghan with a score of 1-26 to 1-20, while Dublin bowed out against Tyrone on a score of 23 points to 16. The quarter-final stages of the championship are being played at Croke Park ahead of the semi-finals which take place in two weeks time. Saturday saw Donegal victorious over Monaghan with a score of 1-26 to 1-20, while Dublin bowed out against Tyrone on a score of 23 points to 16. Pic: Piaras Ó Mídheach/Sportsfile Sunday will give GAA fans a clearer sight of what is to come in the coming weeks as two more teams bow out and the semi-finals draw takes place. Here is everything you need to know… Meath and Galway are the first to face off at Croker on Sunday afternoon, with kick off at 1.45pm. It's still all to play for in the All Ireland Senior Football championships as Meath take on Galway and Kerry face current champions Armagh on Sunday in the second round of quarter-finals. Pic: Ben McShane/Sportsfile Both teams championship stats are the same with five wins, one draw and one loss throughout their bid for national glory. Connacht champions Galway will be hoping to advance to their third semi-final in four seasons, while Leinster runner-ups Meath will be hoping to get to the semi-finals for the first time since 2009. The quarter-final clash will be live on The Sunday Game on RTÉ 2. The show will begin at 1.15pm. Straight after current All Ireland champions Armagh will face the most successful team in the history of the championship, Kerry. Pic: INPHO/Laszlo Geczo Straight after, current All Ireland champions Armagh will face the most successful team in the history of the championship, Kerry. Last year, Armagh lifted the Sam Maguire for only the second time ever after they beat Galway 1-11 to 13 points. Meanwhile, Kerry's last All Ireland victory was in 2022 when they also beat Galway. In 2023, the green and yellow side lost the final to Dublin. Throw-in is at 4pm at Croke Park, with the game aired live on RTÉ 2 and the RTÉ Player.
Irish Daily Mirror
31 minutes ago
- Irish Daily Mirror
Meath v Galway live stream: How to watch the All-Ireland clash online
Meath and Galway do battle in the first of Sunday's All-Ireland Senior Football Championship quarter-finals. Donegal and Tyrone advanced to the last four of the Championship on Saturday following their respective wins over Monaghan and Dublin. They will be joined in the semi-finals by the winners of Meath v Galway and Armagh v Kerry. Both of Sunday's games are being shown live on RTE Two, with their coverage starting at 1.15pm. The action can be streamed online via the RTE Player in Ireland and on GAA+ for those abroad. Galway are favourites for Sunday's clash, but Tribesmen star John Maher knows they will have their work cut out for them. "This is a very balanced team and they didn't beat Kerry by fluke or they didn't beat Dublin by fluke," noted Maher. "Both of those victories were earned by Meath. They're very organised this year and we'll have our work cut out for us. "They have some strong backs. They go in hard, they tackle hard, they're a good turnover team. They're solid and strong in the middle, two strong midfielders, and then up top they have some nice forwards with great two-point-kicking ability."
Extra.ie
42 minutes ago
- Extra.ie
Omens are good that Damien Duff will be back
In the days following Damien Duff's abrupt departure from Shelbourne, the focus was on what the effect might be on the League of Ireland. Duffer's Stardust had propelled it to the back and occasionally, the front pages. And while the surge in popularity over the last few years feels like it is sustainable, there's no doubt that this is a setback for a league that was only getting used to being the centre of the national sporting conversation. But whatever about what's next for the league, one wonders what will be the next step for Duff? Even allowing for his interview on Shels' in-house channel two days before his resignation, where he lamented the fact that all the energy had to come from him, his decision last Sunday still felt hasty and impulsive, the sort of thing he may have been regretting in the car as he drove back to Wicklow. Damien Duff. Pic: Michael P Ryan/Sportsfile His exit, just two weeks before a massive Champions League local derby against Linfield, created loads of memes about the fact that Duff leaves once the going gets tough, which is a little unfair, considering where he has brought this club over the past three and a half years. But his track record of hasty retreats from Ireland, Celtic and now Shels does not make for good reading. There may have been different reasons for each departure, but it may give any ambitious chairman of a Championship club in England pause for thought if they were thinking of appointing the Ireland legend. Duff has always claimed that he wants to remain in Ireland, but that he could also never see himself managing another team in the league. Damien Duff. Pic: Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile So, that just leaves Shelbourne as his only avenue back into management. Over the past few years, Duffer has proven to be impossible to second-guess. But if he regrets his decision last Sunday, might there be a way back for him at Tolka Park? Maybe this decision was not final. A European showdown with the champions of the North, a winnable tie even for a Shelbourne team who have been struggling for form, and then Europe might open up into an odyssey. It is just the sort of thing that could make Duff have second thoughts. Perhaps, where he will end up next is the place he left so abruptly last Sunday? Stranger things have happened.
