- Forker 'delighted it all came together' in Ulster final BBC Sport —
- Tale of two provinces as Armagh take the plunder and Westmeath march into history Irish Times —
- Armagh end 18-year wait for Ulster glory as Monaghan run out of gas in extra-time Irish Times —
- Kieran McGeeneyโs Armagh crowned Ulster champions with extra-time victory over Monaghan at Clones Belfast Telegraph —
- Armagh see off Monaghan to win Ulster title: As it happened Irish Independent —
- The Schemozzle: Man in the middle gets it in both ears from Monaghan Irish Times —
- McGeeney: We're back in an Ulster final, that's all RTE —
- Armagh boss glad to be back in Ulster Final but issues warning to his Orchard stars despite their demolition of Down Belfast Telegraph —
- Armagh shoot the lights out for a second week as Down tumble into Tailteann Cup Irish Times —
- Ruthless Armagh march past Down into Ulster final RTE —
- Record-breaking Armagh thump Down to reach Ulster final BBC Sport —
- Armagh v Down | Orchard county on verge of setting up Ulster SFC Final meeting with Monaghan Belfast Telegraph —
- Down's win over Donegal could be good omen for Cheltenham Festival winner ahead of Punchestown Belfast Live —
- Shocks, drama and records broken - the GAA weekend BBC Sport —
- Jim McGuinness reacts to shock Donegal loss to Down as he makes revelation Irish Mirror —
- Conor McKeon: Down swagger their way into the summer to leave Donegal searching for answers Irish Independent —
- Roscommon and Down have bright prospects of more shocks RTE —
- 'I was roaring at them' - Laverty revels in famous Down win BBC Sport —
- Down manager reveals the unusual motivation technique he deployed to make his players believe they could shock Donegal Belfast Telegraph —
- McGuinness: We weren't ready for free-scoring Down RTE —
Ulster Senior Football Championship
Football game
The Ulster Senior Football Championship is an inter-county competition for Gaelic football teams in the Irish province of Ulster. It is organised by the Ulster Council of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) and begins in April. Since 2022 the final has been played in May. Until 2018, the year it moved to June, the final was usually traditionally played on the third Sunday in July.
Armagh end 18-year Ulster drought