
What time and TV channel is Kerry v Tyrone on today in the All-Ireland SFC?
But while the quarter-final was ideally set up for a Kerry ambush, reminiscent of the 2009 win over Dublin at the same stage, the psychological challenge is bigger for them now. Sixteen years ago, they laboured past Meath in the semi-final having demolished the Dubs.
Their injury problems haven't cleared up to the extent that Jack O'Connor would have liked and it means that there is still a vulnerability to them; the Armagh win hasn't simply cured all ills.
Tyrone are seeking a rare treble of All-Ireland titles, but whatever happens from here, it's been a decent first year's work by Malachy O'Rourke, who has restored forward momentum after the three years of slippage post-2021.
They are shaping like a county that is going to win All-Irelands in the not too distant future, but 2025 still feels a year or two too soon for them. It's certainly conceivable that they could beat Kerry or Donegal, but taking both of them out from this juncture seems a stretch.
Tyrone are a much different proposition now to the one that was meekly beaten by Kerry two years ago and this ought to be an encounter that is in the balance come the last 10 minutes, when the Munster champions' greater experience and superior scoring power can tip the balance in their favour.
Verdict: Kerry
Where is the game being played?
The game is being played at Croke Park.
What time is throw-in?
Throw in is at 5pm.
Can I watch the game on TV?
Yes the game is live on RTE 2 and BBC 2 NI.
Is the game being streamed online?
Yes, the game will be live streamed on the RTE Player and the BBC iPlayer.
Betting Odds:
Kerry: 8/15
Draw: 7/1
Tyrone: 23/10

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Irish Times
22 minutes ago
- Irish Times
Live Conference League qualifiers updates: Shamrock Rovers and St Pat's in European action
Uefa Conference League third qualifying round, second leg: Besiktas (Turkey) v St Patrick's Athletic; Besiktas Stadium, Istanbul, 7pm Irish time Shamrock Rovers v Ballkani (Kosovo); Tallaght Stadium, 8pm (Streaming on LOITV) 0 minutes ago We'll keep an eye on proceedings in Istanbul while also looking ahead to Shamrock Rovers' 8pm kick-off. Going in to this evening's game Stephen Bradley's charges trail by a goal on aggregate after Sunday Adetunji found the net for Ballkani in the 56th minute last time out. 'Judging the health of Shamrock Rovers ahead of the key second leg of their Uefa Conference League against Kosovo's Ballkani depends on which way you look at the patient,' Gavin Cummiskey writes, previewing the clash. Read his full diagnosis below: [ Jack Byrne removed from Shamrock Rovers squad ahead of Conference League clash Opens in new window ] Besiktas 0 St Pat's 1 8 minutes ago St Pat's have a sizeable task this evening, attempting to turn around a three-goal deficit from the first leg. Former Chelsea striker Tammy Abraham punished Stephen Kenny's side last Thursday with a first-half hat-trick after Joao Mario's eighth-minute opener, Simon Power managing St Pat's solitary goal just after the break. [ St Pat's outplayed by classy Besiktas in Conference League Opens in new window ] Carty's penalty has them off to the perfect start this evening. Besiktas 0 St Pat's 1 12 minutes ago The St Pat's game got under way at 7pm Irish time. The game is being streamed on HT Spor's website if you fancy brushing up on your Turkish. [ 'They're bigger, stronger, faster': St Pat's looking to salvage pride in tough European away tie at Besiktas Opens in new window ] With three minutes on the clock Conor Carty has put St Pat's ahead from the penalty spot. Besiktas 0 St Pat's 1 15 minutes ago Hello and welcome along to The Irish Times blog for this evening's Uefa Conference League third qualifying round second-leg fixtures. Two League of Ireland teams are in action. First up, St Patrick's Athletic are away to Turkish side Besiktas before Shamrock Rovers host Kosovo's Ballkani. We'll have previews, team news and live updates from the games, followed by match reports and reaction after the final whistles. Here's how St Pat's and Besiktas line out: ST PATRICK'S ATHLETIC: Anang; Redmond (capt), Leavy, Carty, Baggley, Mulraney, Sjoberg, McLaughlin, Turner, Robinson, Kazeem. Our Saints in Istanbul ❤️ — St Patrick's Athletic FC (@stpatsfc) BESIKTAS: Mert (capt); Svensson, Paulista, Emirhan, Jurasek, Demir Ege, Orkun, Rafa Silva, Arroyo, Rashica, Abraham. BEŞİKTAŞ XI 🦅 ⬛⬜ — Beşiktaş JK (@Besiktas)


Irish Times
22 minutes ago
- Irish Times
Long Day's Journey Into Night – Frank McNally on a heady month for Monaghan GAA supporters, 40 years ago
As a long-suffering Monaghan GAA supporter, I can only dream of experiencing the levels of pain endured by Mayo Gaels during my lifetime as they reach All-Ireland final after final, only always to lose. Like most living Monaghan fans, I have never seen our (men's) senior team on the ultimate stage. They reached that only once in GAA history, and it's so long ago now that the game, a somewhat violent affair, was dubbed 'the last battle of the Civil War'. It was 1930 and our opponents Kerry were going for four-in-a-row. Their team included prominent anti-Treaty republicans, who had still been on the run (excellent training for football, it turned out) a few years earlier. Monaghan, by contrast, were seen as a pro-Treaty side, thanks to Eoin O'Duffy, the Garda commissioner who was also a fine GAA administrator before his late and unfortunate flirtation with fascism. READ MORE The game was a massacre, on and off the pitch. Kerry won by 3-11 to 0-2 (an embarrassing scoreline only bettered by the second half of last month's hurling decider ). My namesake and anti-Treaty grandfather may have been among the Monaghan supporters scarred for life. Since that dark day, we have never reached another All-Ireland senior decider. But the nearest we've been to experience such heights was a dizzy fortnight 40 years ago, in the two-part semi-final saga of August 1985. [ Hot Wheels - Frank McNally on the mystery of why anyone would steal a Dublin Bike Opens in new window ] That was against Kerry too, but this time, having had 55 years to plot revenge, our lads sprang an ambush. Defending with (almost) controlled savagery, we held the Munster aristocrats to two scores in the first half: one of those a lucky goal from a rebound off the upright. Then of course Kerry regrouped and seemed to have done just enough in the second half to win before a famous late, long-distance equaliser by Eamonn McEneaney. His free was only 51 metres out in 1985. The distance has grown with every year since, however, and is currently estimated to have been nearer 70. Our performance wasn't a complete surprise. The team were reigning league champions that summer – a first national title – and although the cliché was newer then, they had been 'punching above their weight' for a while. Speaking of punches, the county was also emerging as a global sporting superpower thanks to Barry McGuigan, who had won a world featherweight boxing title two months earlier and brought Dublin to a standstill with his homecoming. So to be a young Monaghan exile in the city then was to walk with a swagger, and to expect victory in all things, or pretend to anyway. On the other hand, I'll always remember a headline in the Evening Press before the first game. Kerry had been making the usual respectful noises about the opposition – 'Yerra', 'Sure Lookit', 'We're under no illusions', etc – and the county chairman Frank King had been especially humble. Hence the Press's riposte: 'Come off it, Frank, Kerry will murder Monaghan'. That felt personal, even if it wasn't. Anyway, for a fortnight after the draw, we luxuriated in newfound respect and dreams of the final. But in the replay, it was Kerry's turn to mount an early ambush, blitzing us for 2-3 in the first quarter. Then some good counter-insurgency work caused Kerry's crack forward, the 'Bomber' Liston, to detonate prematurely and get himself sent off. After that, we won the rest of the game 10-6. But the goals we needed never came. Kerry defended deep and held on by five points. Part of the price I paid for attending the replay was missing the start of holiday with friends on a Shannon cruiser. So immediately after the full-time whistle I headed for Athlone, using the then popular free transport scheme known as 'thumbing'. And the desolation of that day's defeat is all the more memorable now because it coincided with the only time in my hitchhiking career I got stranded somewhere overnight. [ Special Guest Appearance – Frank McNally on a famous banshee visitation of the 19th century Opens in new window ] This was a rookie tactical error, not unlike the ones we'd made in Croker earlier. One of my lift-givers was from Mullingar and when we reached his turn-off from the old N6, he gave me a choice. I could get out here and stay on the main route west. Or I could get a bit nearer my destination but be left on a back road to Athlone. The evening being young yet, I opted for the latter. But a stop for food meant it was almost 9pm when I started thumbing on the ominously quiet R390. An hour passed without a lift. Then two hours. Then three. I was still there at 1am, by which time people who had walked by me earlier on the way to a dance were again walking by me on the way back. Eventually I was offered asylum in a house full of young lads who were still playing cards and drinking beer at 4am when sleep overcame me. I finally reached the Shannon next morning. In the meantime, probably the closest I've ever been to experiencing the plight of Mayo fans was that long, dark night of the soul in Mullingar.


Irish Independent
2 hours ago
- Irish Independent
Former Ireland and Man Utd great spotted in Galway pub as Italia ‘90 icon poses with staff
The former Manchester United and Dublin GAA star was visiting Connemara on Monday evening and stopped into Lowry's Bar to mingle with locals and soak in the pub's warm atmosphere. The 71-cap Irish international and two-time All-Ireland winner posed with staff in the popular establishment, including the bar's owner Damien Ryan. 'We had the honour of welcoming Kevin Moran – former Ireland international and former Manchester United football legend – to Lowrys Bar last night!' the bar said on social media. 'From the pitch to the pub, Kevin still knows how to light up a room. Thanks for stopping by Kevin — you made our night!' Moran (69) grew up in Rialto, Dublin and divided his youth between playing Gaelic games and soccer. In the early stages of his career, he divided his time between playing Gaelic football for Good Counsel in South Dublin and soccer for Bohemians. A short stint at Dalymount followed with limited first-team appearances before he departed to play Gaelic football for Dublin, winning four Leinster titles and two All-Ireland medals for Dublin – including an All-Star medal in 1976. A move to Manchester United followed in 1978 after impressive stints with UCD, Pegasus and later Bohemians. After moving to Old Trafford, Moran infamously returned home to Dublin to take part in the 1978 Leinster Final, which Dublin lost to Kildare and resulted in him tearing his hamstring. The left-footed defender went on to make 277 competitive appearances across 10 seasons at Old Trafford, winning two FA Cups and famously receiving a red card in the 1985 final against Everton – becoming the first-ever player to do so. Moran made 71 appearances for the Republic of Ireland between 1980 and 1994, played every game at Euro '88 and Italia '90 and was named FAI Player of the Year in 1989. His post-United career took him to Sporting Gijón in Spain, followed by a four-year stint at Blackburn Rovers, where he served as club captain and, unfortunately, retired the season before their famous Premier League win in the 1994-95 season. Since retirement, Moran has been inducted into the FAI Hall of Fame and was the subject of a biographical RTÉ documentary titled Codebreaker in 2023.