That is all from us as Kerry fight back to win the Under-20 All-Ireland title while Tyrone fall short of a third successive triumph in the competition.

You can read the report and find reaction on the BBC Sport NI website.

Goodnight.

Mark Sidebottom
BBC Sport NI

Tyrone were wiped out on their own kick out, consequently Kerry created the platform to not only win the second half 12-2 but to dominate the entire middle third, it’s a totally deserved All-Ireland U20 title for them.

Plaudits to Tomas O Se, the manager was quick to spot and fix their first quarter woes.

No three in a row for Tyrone and they can have no complaints.

Tomás Kennedy confidently converts his fourth free of the evening to bring the curtain down on proceedings at Croke Park.

Kerry deny Tyrone their three-peat, securing a famous victory to claim an 11th All-Ireland title at this level and a first since 2008.

Five minutes of additional time are indicated as Tyrone are left with a lot of work to do, trailing by seven points.

The Red Hands will need something special if they are to deny Kerry the victory here.

Jack O’Sullivan fists over at the end of a flowing move as Kerry edge closer to denying Tyrone a historic three-in-a-row of All-Ireland titles.

Mark Sidebottom
BBC Sport NI

Tyrone’s discipline gone - a bunch of yellow cards flashed their way in this second half and now a black. Conor Devlin off - Tyrone down to 14...it’s Kerry’s title.

Tomás Kennedy makes no mistake from the free, calmly converting to extend Kerry’s lead to six points with three minutes remaining.

Gearóid White goes for another effort from just behind the 45-metre line, but this time his attempt drops short.

However, White regains possession and is then tripped as he sprints through on goal, with Tyrone captain Conor Devlin shown a black card for the challenge.

Tyrone are unravelling with five minutes remaining.

Mark Sidebottom
BBC Sport NI

Now into the 'championship minutes' Kerry’s leader is Gearoid White, he has just landed his second two-pointer. Kerry lead by five and Tyrone are going to need a goal that I don’t see coming.

Gearóid White converts his second two-point free of the game for Kerry as the Kingdom restore a five-point cushion.

Shea McDermott is once again at the heart of Tyrone’s attack as he tries to square across goal, but Kerry quickly break at pace on a blistering counter-attack.

Substitute Jack Joy finishes the move, his effort clipping the post on its way between the posts.

Back-to-back points from Shea McDermott drag Tyrone back into contention as Paul Devlin’s side begin to mount an inspired response with 10 minutes to go.

Pa Walsh converts his first of the evening as Kerry extend their lead to four points at Croke Park.

Mark Sidebottom
BBC Sport NI

Kerry have out scored Tyrone by five points to zero in the third quarter. Tyrone now utilising pace and space, they desperately need to start using the width of Croke Park and exploit the space - this final is slipping from them. All Kerry who lead by four.

Kerry make a change as Jack Joy is introduced in place of Ronan Carroll.

Gearóid White converts a two-point free from just behind the 45-metre line as Kerry extend their advantage to three points, with the contest reaching the midway point of the second half.

Mark Sidebottom
BBC Sport NI

Kerry now winning both the sideline battle and onfield battle - they lead by one & are value for it. Tyrone startled, have lost both their shape and their mojo. No Red Hand can get a hand on the ball.

Killian Dennehy becomes the first player to be booked, shown a yellow card by Thomas Murphy for bringing down Luke Neeson.

Kerry are ahead for the first time in this contest as Daniel Kirby produces his third score of the evening.

Ronan Carroll finishes a pacey Kerry counter-attack, splitting the posts to bring Tomás Ó Sé’s side level after 35 minutes.