Cork vs Tipperary FREE live stream: How to watch GAA All-Ireland Hurling final without paying
Pat Ryan's Cork are hoping to put a 20-year drought to bed as the club haven't got their hands on this crown since 2005.
1
Cork are hoping to bridge a 20-year gap
Credit: Sportsfile
And they'll be spurred on by what was a solid performance in the semi-final, having beaten Dublin 7-26 to 2-21.
Furthermore, Cork currently hold the bragging rights as they have defeated Tipperary twice in the three times that these bitter rivals have encountered each other this campaign.
But
This year's final has all the ingredients to be another sensational showing in Dublin, and SunSport can help fans watch it all unfold without paying.
How to watch Cork vs Tipperary for FREE
Cork vs Tipperary's GAA All-Ireland Hurling final will be broadcast
LIVE
on
RTE Two and BBC.
Fans can stream the entire action for FREE on BBC iPlayer.
Coverage is expected to get underway from 2:15pm BST - one hour and 15 minutes before the throw-in.
Fans in the US can watch the match through the GAA+ stream or website.
Alternatively, SunSport will have coverage of the entire action through our live blog.
When is Cork vs Tipperary?
Cork vs Tipperary will take place on
Sunday, July 20.
The throw-in time is scheduled for
3:30pm BST / 10:30am ET
Croke Park in Dublin, Ireland is the chosen venue for this iconic match and it can host a whopping 82,300 fans.
Pat Ryan's Cork side claimed the Munster round robin 4-27 to 0-24 when the teams last met.
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'But how he deals with the weight of expectation, I have no idea. He's a unique temperament.' Despite Clifford's nine points from play the general consensus was that Kerry skipper Gavin White was man of the match with three points from the half back line and a series of assists and kickout wins, as well as setting up scores from both throw-ups. A close second was Paudie Clifford, who the stats said afterwards handled the ball a remarkable 76 times, and orchestrated everything good about Kerry's clinical attacking play. 'Paudie is just coming back to himself after a long oul injury and we felt that he was coming good,' said O'Connor. 'He handled some amount of ball out there and he just calmed things down. 'A big part of playing Donegal is get value out of your attacks and don't turn it over. I think Meath found that out when they didn't work the Donegal defence. They just took pot shots from outside the arc, just looking for two-pointers. 'Now you take the two-pointers when they're on but you don't force them and you work their defenders. 'I thought we worked the Donegal defenders. That in turn takes away a bit of their legs for going the other way. I thought that was a big factor. 'I didn't think that the likes of Roarty, Mogan and McHugh had a big influence in that game - attacking-wise. I think a lot of that has to do with the patience we showed in the attack and keeping them occupied.' O'Connor also spoke about the period after the shock All-Ireland round robin defeat by Meath at Tullamore, which meant Kerry didn't top their group and had to play a preliminary quarter-final. At the time many locals were restless and some of the band of Kerry pundits not too happy either. 'The part that got brushed under the carpet was that we were down a pile of men going to Tullamore,' said O'Connor. 'I know I'm like a broken record, but I keep saying that Seán O'Shea was missing that day. He's a massive part of that unit out there because he just knits everything together. He does a bit of everything. 'He wins kick-outs. He tackles. He links the play. He sets up scores and he kicks scores and he organises for us. I know that's a lot of stuff for one man to do. So he's like the conductor of the orchestra on the field. 'That was the one week where I was really down before the game because I knew he was missing. So I wasn't overly surprised that we didn't play well up there. 'There was a lot of fall-out from the Meath game and life wasn't pleasant for me for a couple of weeks there. And maybe that was behind the bit of steam I left off here a month ago.' Kerry went from barely shooting a two pointer in the League to racking them up when it mattered. Yesterday they hit five, three from David Clifford and two from Sean O'Shea (both frees) and missed four more - from Paudie Clifford, Dylan Geaney, Mike Breen and O'Shea. 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