Mayo will discover their opponents for next month's All-Ireland final when Kerry and Tyrone clash this weekend.
The sides will finally meet in the second of the football semi-finals after the game was put back two weeks due to a Covid-19 outbreak in the Tyrone squad.
The Red Hands report that all of their squad have returned to training ahead of the game, which they come into as the underdogs in the betting.
Kerry's last appearance in an All-Ireland final came in 2019 when they lost by 1-18 to 0-15 against Dublin, while Tyrone lost by 2-17 to 1-14 to the Dubs in the 2018 decider.
Here's everything you need to know about Kerry v Tyrone:
Where and when is it?
The match takes place at Croke Park on Saturday, August 28.
What time is throw-in?
The game has a throw-in time of 3.30pm, with the minor decider between Meath and Tyrone taking place before it at 1pm.
What channel is it on?
Both RTE Two and Sky Sports Arena will show the game live.
You can also follow updates with The Irish Mirror's live blog here.
Kerry team
S Ryan; B Ó Beaglaoich, J Foley, T O’Sullivan; M Breen, P Murphy, G White; D Moran, J Barry; D O’Connor, S O’Shea, S O’Brien; D Clifford, P Geaney, P Clifford.
Subs: K Fitzgibbon, A Spillane, T Morley, G Crowley, K Spillane, T Walsh, M Burns, G O’Sullivan, J Sherwood, P Kilkenny, D Moynihan.
Tyrone team
Quotes corner
Irish Mirror columnist Andy Moran: "Tyrone's biggest test yet comes today, as Kerry unleash their most potent attack in years on Croke Park.
"Led by the Cliffords and Sean O’Shea, the Kerry attack is made for the fast surface at GAA headquarters. How successful Tyrone are in cutting off the supply to them will dictate how much of a go they can have at this game.
"Kerry’s attack approach is two-dimensional, though; they can hurt you from all over the pitch. They have the quick direct ball into the forward line but they also have deadly line-breakers running from the back and midfield. It makes them exceptionally difficult to defend against.
"In their three Championship games so far, Kerry’s defence and midfield have contributed 1-14. Gavin White’s assist for David Clifford’s goal against Tipperary is a perfect illustration of how devastating their defence can be when on the front foot.
"And yet, Tyrone can’t just tie themselves up in knots about Clifford and O’Shea. Kerry’s threats are too far and wide for that.
"Ultimately, Tyrone need a plan to starve Kerry of possession. They’ve had plenty of time to iron it out at this stage. Let’s see if it’ll work."
Former Kerry player Aidan O'Mahony: "I’ve no doubt that bit of hurt will still be there from the League game they played down in Killarney as well.
“There was a lot of rumours in Kerry afterwards that Tyrone were in a training block while they were down here. That wouldn’t surprise me given the way the game went.
“But both teams will fancy their chances this weekend and they’ll feel like they have nothing to lose. Dublin – who have held an iron grip on Sam Maguire since 2015 – are gone too, which is a big boost to both counties. A lot of people have spoken about Kerry’s route to getting here and whether they’ve had a big test, which they probably haven’t.
“Tyrone will have no fear. The hurt from the Killarney game will still linger.
“They will try to keep the game tight for the first quarter as Kerry will come out all guns blazing. Having the likes of Conor McKenna back will be key for Tyrone. On the Kingdom side of the house, David Clifford will be stung by his off day against Cork and I fancy him to have a huge game on Saturday.
“But I think with their forwards and their scoring power at the moment, it’ll be a Kerry v Mayo final and I fancy the Kingdom to win by six points on Saturday."
Betting odds
Kerry: 1/7
Tyrone: 11/2
Draw: 14/1
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