• Afternoon all, the sense of anticipation around the capital is at a pitch we haven't seen for a few years on All-Ireland final day as Cork and Clare fans spill out out from the pubs of the city, as far away from Croker as Baggot Street.

    It's a repeat of the anarchic 2013 All-Ireland final, when Clare powered home in a replay to claim their fourth title. They haven't been back to a decider since.

    Cork, proud member of hurling's Big Three, for so long at the very top of the roll of honour, are seeking to end their longest ever drought in the All-Ireland hurling championship, bridging a gap back to 2005 when Seán Óg Ó hAilpín lifted Liam MacCarthy after their 30th title.

    We'll take you through the entirety of the day from the build-up, to throw-in, to the streamers being swept away from the pitch at Jones Road.