A crucial turnover from Aodhna Ó Beaglaoich sparks a Kerry counter-attack as Shea McDermott breaks at pace towards goal.

The move is worked through Daniel Kirby, who finishes with a composed point to register the Kingdom’s first score of the evening.

Peter Colton does well to turn away from his marker down the left flank before clipping over a tidy point for Tyrone.

The Red Hands win the following kickout, and Adrian McGurren adds another score as Tyrone lead by three in the opening five minutes.

Conor O’Neill draws the foul from Evan Boyle and captain Paddy Lane makes no mistake from distance, landing a two-pointer from around 50 metres to give Tyrone the opening score of the game.

Tyrone win the throw-in initially, but Kerry quickly force a turnover and settle into early possession as the Kingdom look to control the opening exchanges.

We are under way at Croke Park as Galway referee Thomas Murphy gets the All-Ireland Under-20 final up and running.

Mark Sidebottom
BBC Sport NI

More than a few noisy northerners in the “big house “ today where, in a big upset, Derry’s hurlers have downed a heavily fancied Kerry to win a first Christy Ring title, 3-24 to 3-19 the final score.

Can their footballers do the same to Armagh in the Athletic Grounds? Next up in Croker, defending All-Ireland U-20 football champions Tyrone go toe to toe with Kerry.

Image source, Inpho

Earlier at Croke Park, Tyrone hurlers were beaten 2-22 to 2-17 by New York in the final of the Nicky Rackard Cup.

Cian Barron and AJ Willis scored the goals for New York, with Thomas Douglas adding 0-8 to secure their maiden win in the competition and promotion to the third tier.

Image source, Inpho

Tyrone arrive in the final on the back of a five-point semi-final victory over Kildare, with Paul Devlin's side recording a 2-12 to 0-13 win.

Built on a solid defensive foundation, the Red Hands have not conceded a goal since the Ulster group stages, and it comes as little surprise that Devlin has named an unchanged side for today's decider.

Kerry, meanwhile, required extra time to overcome Roscommon in their semi-final, eventually prevailing 3-17 to 0-17.

The Kingdom's attacking strength has been a key feature of their campaign, with Tomás Ó Sé's side scoring eight goals across their last three matches.

There is one change to the Kerry team that started against Roscommon, with Killian Dennehy returning from a hamstring injury to replace Mark O'Carroll in the half-forward line.

Kerry: Kacper Robak; Michael Lynch, Gearóid Evans, Dara Stack; Eoin O'Flaherty, Aodhna Ó Beaglaoich, Pa Walsh; Daniel Kirby, Evan Boyle; Jack O'Sullivan, Gearóid White, Killian Dennehy; Ronan Carroll, Tomás Kennedy, Paddy Lane.

Subs: Barry Fitzsimons, Máirtín McKivergan, Seán Ó Cuinn, David Sargent, Dara Hogan, Jack Joy, Paudie Finucane, Isaac Brosnan, Mark O'Carroll, John Curtin, Adam Byrne.

Tyrone: Oisin Watson; Sean Broderick, Luke Neeson, Michael McNamee; Aodhan Quinn, Conor Devlin, Brian Gallagher; Enda Donaghy, Conor O'Neill; Conall Sheehy, Leo Hughes, Turlough Muldoon; Adrian McGurren, Peter Colton, Shea McDermott.

Subs: Ronan Donnelly, Correy Bell, Liam Lawn, Darragh Devlin, Ronan O'Sullivan, Sean McCann, Jamie Concannon, Paul McGinley, Fionn McHugh, Aidan Colton, Darragh Donaghy, James Mulgrew, Ruairi McCullagh, Karol Wawrynkiewicz, Darren McAnespie, Padraig Goodman, Conor Holmes.

Image source, BBC Sport

Conan Canavan scored 1-4 as Tyrone powered past Derry with a 2-16 to 1-12 win in Letterkenny to retain the Ulster Minor title.

After Conor O'Kane's early goal for Derry, Canavan - nephew of Red Hand legend Peter - raised a green flag as the Oak Leafers led 1-7 to 1-5 at the break.

However, Tyrone pulled clear in the second half before Logan O'Connor's goal helped seal a seven-point win.

Having produced a stirring comeback to beat Cavan in the semi-finals, Gerard Donnelly's side now remain on course to defend their All-Ireland Minor title.

"We were very calm at half-time," Donnelly told Peter Canavan in a post-match interview posted on Tyrone GAA's social media channels.

"We were two points down but I think we had eight wides at half-time but we knew the chances were there."

Donnelly's side will face Galway in next week's All-Ireland quarter-finals, while Derry also advance to the last eight.

Image source, Inpho

Good afternoon and welcome to live coverage as Kerry and Tyrone go head-to-head in the All-Ireland Under-20 Football Final at Croke Park.

Tyrone arrive in Dublin hoping to complete a memorable underage double after their minor side retained the Ulster title with victory over Derry on Friday evening.

History is also on the line for the Red Hands. Paul Devlin's side are bidding to become just the second county to win three successive Under-20 All-Ireland titles. The only team to have previously achieved that feat are their opponents today.

Kingdom great Tomás Ó Sé is at the helm for Kerry, who are determined to halt Tyrone's dominance and gain revenge for defeats in the 2024 final and last year's semi-final.

The Munster champions arrive in a confident mood after an impressive 3-17 to 0-17 victory over Roscommon in the semi-finals and possess plenty of scoring power throughout their attack.

The stage is set for a fascinating finale to today's triple-header at Croke Park.

Throw-in is at 17:00 BST and we'll bring you all the action as it unfolds.