Ross McGarry bursts towards goal and goes for the near post, but Liam Brady produces a brilliant save with his legs to deny him.

The resulting free is calmly converted by Con O’Callaghan.

Points from Paul Conroy and Robert Finnerty stretch Galway's lead in Salthill. It's looking good for the Tribesmen midway through the second half.

Cavan finally find a score as they capitalise on a poor Evan Comerford kick-out, with Gerard Smith firing over in front of a crowd of 14,486 here at Kingspan Breffni.

Odhran Crumley
BBC Sport NI at Healy Park

This is the biggest crowd i've seen at Healy Park for a Tyrone game in a long time.

Conditions are absolutely perfect with barely a hint of a breeze in the air.

Tyrone and Mayo have met seven times in championship football. The Westerners have won five of those meetings to Tyrone's two.

The Red Hands victories came in 2008 and 2021 on their way to winning the Sam Maguire.

Will history repeat itself in 2026?

Another frustrating wide for Cavan, this time from Darragh Lovett, as the hosts continue to let chances go begging.

Moments later, Oisín Brady also comes up short with his effort, as Cavan’s second-half scoring struggles continue here at Kingspan Breffni.

Dublin extend their lead to four points, with substitute Ross McGarry adding his third score of the afternoon to keep the visitors in command.

Cavan respond with a change, as Dermot McCabe introduces Dara McVeety in place of Ryan Donohue 15 minutes into the second half.

Another wide for the hosts as Conor Brady’s effort drifts narrowly off target.

Dublin make them pay at the other end, with Colm Basquel making no mistake as he splits the posts to keep the visitors in control.

Cavan respond immediately, with Emmanuel Shehu firing over to reduce the deficit back to two points.

There’s another change for Dublin as Ger Brennan introduces Eoin Kennedy in place of Brian Howard after 45 minutes.

After an incisive pass upfield from Niall Scully once again, the ball is worked back to Ross McGarry.

Dublin continue to press as substitute Ross McGarry bursts towards goal, but he opts for the safer option and fires over the bar rather than going for the green flag.

Ciarán Kilkenny tries his luck from beyond the arc, but his effort drops short as the tempo settles here at Kingspan Breffni.

Emmanuel Shehu shows great skill to turn past his Dublin marker and try to break through, but he is quickly swarmed by the visitors and is penalised for overcarrying under pressure.

A great pass from Jason McLoughlin on the edge of the square picks out Patrick Lynch in space, and he makes no mistake, firing over to claim Cavan’s first point of the second half.

There’s also a change for the Breffni men, with Oisín Brady replacing Barry Donnelly after 38 minutes.

Matthew Tierney with Galway's third goal four minutes into the second period and the Treibesmen continue to hold a healthy advantage.

Patrick Lynch does well to hold onto possession under sustained pressure, but Seán McMahon produces a superb block to deny the Cavan forward a shot.

Lee Gannon fists over the first point of the second half as Dublin extend their lead to two.

There’s also a change for the visitors, with Ross McGarry introduced in place of Greg McEneaney after 34 minutes.

A low drilled effort from Niall Scully finds Brian Howard lurking in front of goal, but Cavan react quickly to gather his blocked effort, swarming the danger and working the ball out of their defensive third.

Jensen Tynan bursts forward for Cavan and lays it off to Patrick Lynch on the left, but his angled effort drifts wide as the first chance of the second half goes begging.

Dublin win the kick-out, but Emmanuel Shehu tracks back superbly to win the turnover as Cavan settle into a passing game early.

The players are back on the pitch for the second half, with the contest finely poised and Ger Brennan’s Dublin side holding the narrowest of leads at the break.

Much was made of Louth's decision to move the game to Inniskeen and with no shot clock visible in the ground, it very nearly came back to bite them.

Sam Mulroy must have got a shout from somewhere and somehow Ethan Rafferty, who was magnificent under the high ball all afternoon, fumbles at the worst time possible.

After Craig Lennon kicked wide with two minutes remaining, Armagh were happy to keep possession but Aidan Forker took on a shot which was perhaps the wrong option and it was charged down and afforded Louth the chance to launch one more attack.

They made the most of that opportunity and then some to book their place in the last eight, and it's now a preliminary quarter-final for Armagh to deal with next weekend.