Brian Hayes with his second goal and Cork's fifth underlines his side's superiority at half-time in Semple Stadium.

The Rebels are firmly on course for a meeting with Galway in the All-Ireland hurling semi-final.

A colossal kick from outside the arc from Micheal McCarville lifts the home crowd. Superb strike off the outside of his right boot.

Matthew Whittaker replies with one for Westmeath.

Brandon Kelly has been in scintillating form this season. He got two points in the Galway defeat, and he's just taken his Championship tally to 3-21 for the campaign with his first of the game in Clones.

Arc specialist Rory Beggan puts Monaghan ahead in the fourth minute with a long-range free that sails between the posts.

A fourth Cork goal, this time from Shane Barrett, has put the Rebels virtually out of sight before half-time.

It's going to take something remarkable from Offaly if they are to make a game of this.

He was only brought back into the county fold around a month ago, but John Heslin gets Westmeath off to the perfect start.

Donegal and Armagh have bowed out this weekend. Can Monaghan join Tyrone in the last eight?

We're about to find out.

The teams are lined up for the National Anthem as the throw-in quickly approaches.

Cork have made a flying start in the All-Ireland hurling quarter-final as two goals from Alan Walsh and another by Brian Hayes has them in a very healthy position 25 minutes in.

Donegal man and Westmeath manager Mark McHugh has elected to start James Mitchell between the posts in a late change to the Westmeath starting XV.

Jason Daly was down to start but instead, Mitchell becomes the third goalkeeper to start a Championship game for the Lake County in 2026.

Meanwhile, in midfield, the Leinster champions are without the influential Ray Connellan, who limped off in the defeat at Galway. Shane Ormsby takes his place with Connellan, who was on standby, fit for the bench.

As for Monaghan, Gabriel Bannigan has made just one change to the team that breezed by another provincial winner in Roscommon of Connacht.

Aaron Carey comes into the half-forward line in place of Oisin McGorman.

Jack McCarron who hauled 0-7 in the 1-20 to 0-14 win over the Rossies last weekend, is again from the start.

Monaghan: Rory Beggan; Ryan Wylie, Killian Lavelle, Dylan Byrne; Dessie Ward, Ryan O’Toole, Conor McCarthy; Micheal McCarville, Karl Gallagher; Aaron Carey, Micheal Bannigan, Stephen O’Hanlon; Jack McCarron, Andrew Woods, Stephen Mooney.

Subs: Kian Mulligan, Fionan Carolan, Robbie Hanratty, Cameron Dowd, Oisin McGorman, Ryan McAnespie, Darragh McElearney, Thomas Hughes, Max Maguire, David Garland, Tom Doherty.

Westmeath: James Mitchell; Adam Treanor, Charlie Drumm, Tadhg Baker; Ronan Wallace, Shane Allen, Matthew Whittaker; Brian Cooney, Shane Ormsby; Kevin O’Sullivan, Sam McCartan, Conor Dillon; John Heslin, Senan Baker, Brandon Kelly.

Subs: Jason Daly, Jack Duncan, Boidu Sayeh, Robbie Forde, Ian Martin, Harry Niall, Shane Corcoran, Stephen McGonagle, Eoghan McCabe, Ray Connellan, Danny Scahill.

Image source, BBC Sport

Don't go anywhere as we have the last of this weekend's Round Three games to follow.

Monaghan v Westmeath is coming up from Clones.

Image source, Inpho

The Dubs have done it!

Dublin secure only their second victory at Croke Park this calendar year, but it is a huge one as they knock out last year's All-Ireland finalists after an epic extra-time battle.

Donegal looked down and out before Michael Murphy's dramatic hooter-time two-pointer forced extra-time, but Ger Brennan's side regrouped superbly and dominated much of the additional period.

Another championship heavyweight crashes out as Dublin book their place in the All-Ireland quarter-finals and a return to Croke Park next weekend.

What a game. What a finish. What a statement from the Dubs.

Dublin edge ever closer to the quarter-finals.

Peadar Ó Cofaigh Byrne rises to fist over the bar and extend the hosts' lead to four points.

With less than two minutes remaining, Donegal need something special if they are to rescue their season once again.

Ciaran Thompson goes into the book after a reckless challenge on Niall Scully as frustrations begin to show.

Less than three minutes remain and Donegal still trail by three.

Donegal let another promising attack slip away as the pressure begins to build.

Dublin break quickly in response and look poised to land a decisive score, but Seán Guiden - who has been excellent since coming on - sees his effort drift wide.

A crucial score for Dublin.

Colm Basquel steps up and calmly converts the free to stretch the hosts' lead back out to three points.

With just over five minutes remaining, Donegal are running out of time to force another twist in this remarkable contest.

The game has burst into life again.

Ryan McHugh continues his strong impact from the bench, splitting the posts to cut Dublin's lead to a single point.

But the response is immediate as Colm Basquel finds space at the other end and calmly converts to restore the Dubs' two-point advantage.

A frantic start to the second period of extra-time.

The final 10 minutes are under way at Croke Park and both sides are back to their full complement after the earlier black cards.

Donegal almost make the perfect start. A slick passing move carves Dublin open and Shea Malone weaves past his marker, but Evan Comerford produces a brilliant save to deny the substitute from close range, but the ball quickly falls to Ryan McHugh who converts from close range.

A huge moment with the Tir Chonaill men chasing the game.

John McGovern
BBC Sport NI contributor at Croke Park

It was all Dublin in the opening period of extra-time as the hosts adapted best to the reduced numbers and opened up a five-point lead.

However, the contest could take another twist in the second period with the four black-carded players due to return to the action.

Gavin Mulreany's late two-point free has kept Donegal firmly in touch, leaving Jim McGuinness' side with just a three-point deficit to overcome in the final 10 minutes.

Donegal finally get off the mark in extra-time.

Goalkeeper Gavin Mulreany ventures forward and lands a superb two-point score from the edge of the arc to cut the deficit.

The effort looked to be drifting wide but stayed inside the post at the last moment, giving the Tir Chonaill men renewed hope heading into the final 10 minutes.