SUNDAY 27 FEBRUARY
Allianz Football League Division 1
Kildare v Dublin, St Conleth's Park, 1.45pm
Mayo v Armagh, Dr Hyde Park, 2pm
Monaghan v Kerry, Inniskeen, 2pm
Allianz Football League Division 2
Clare v Derry, Cusack Park, 1pm
Allianz Football League Division 3
Longford v Fermanagh, Glennon Brothers Pearse Park, 2pm
Louth v Westmeath, St Mary's, 2pm
Allianz Football League Division 4
London V Wexford, Ruislip, 1pm
Cavan v Carlow, Kingspan Breffni Park, 2pm
Waterford v Leitrim, Fraher Field, 2pm
ONLINE
Live blog on RTÉ Sport Online and the RTÉ News app.
RADIO
Live updates and commentaries on RTÉ Radio 1's Sunday Sport.
TV
TG4 cameras will bring coverage of Kildare and Dublin in Newbridge from 1.30pm
Highlights of all the weekend's action on Allianz League Sunday on RTÉ Two and RTÉ Player from 9.30pm.
WEATHER
The rain will clear from the northeast and east on Sunday morning, leaving dry and bright weather. However, cloud will build in from the west during the afternoon and evening. Highest temperatures of 8 to 11 degrees with light to moderate westerly winds gradually backing southerly and increasing fresh to strong in the evening. For more go to met.ie.
Listen to the RTÉ GAA Podcast at Apple Podcasts, Soundcloud, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Can Lillies down the Dubs?
In a scenario that few would have predicted at the outset of the league, Dublin could find themselves on Sunday evening with four losses from four in the league and staring down the relegation barrel.
Dessie Farrell's men, low on confidence will travel to Newbridge where last time out in front of their home supporters, Kildare fought back to earn a draw against Kerry, but they too are chasing a first win.
Glenn Ryan's side were unlucky to fall short last time out against Tyrone, with Daniel Flynn blazing over, rather than under, the crossbar with the game up for grabs.
Should Flynn be afforded the same time and space David Clifford and Rian O'Neill were given in defeats to Kerry and Armagh respectively, it is likely to be another afternoon of toil for the men from the capital, who have made their worst start to the league for more than 20 years.
The last time the sides met in the competition was in 2018 with the Dubs coasting home with seven points to spare.
The other winless team in the top flight are Monaghan, though their two draws has them in a slightly healthier position. They welcome the Kingdom to Inniskeen on Sunday afternoon, with Jack O'Connor's side leading the way in Division 1 on points difference from Tyrone and Mayo.
Conor McManus should be available after the red card he was shown against Armagh was reportedly rescinded.
Fresh from their win in Croke Park last weekend, James Horan's side take on Armagh at the Hyde in what will be a first league clash between the two in more than a decade.
On Saturday night, Donegal put in a magnificent performance to overcome Tyrone by 2-10 to 0-12 and maintain their unbeaten league record at MacCumhaill Park that stretches back to 2010.
Ciaran Whelan's verdict: "Kildare v Dublin is going to be a very tight game. The psychological impact of getting a win on Sunday would be very big for them. There’s a new management team with Glenn Ryan in charge, the lads are performing. They put up a good fight against Kerry and were very unlucky not to take something last week against Tyrone. This is their opportunity to really lay down a marker for later on in the summer. For Dublin confidence is low. They are travelling and away from Croke Park.
"I think they have to dig out a way, no matter what way they do it. I’ll be very interested to see how Dublin approach the game defensively. They have to start getting a bit of structure there. I think the game will have a championship feel to it."
Division 2 split in two
The battle to avoid the drop to Division 3 and the inaugural Tailteann Cup has taken a clear pathway, with Down, Cork, Meath and Offaly winless and facing some crunch fixtures.
Meath's trip to O'Connor Park therefore assumes the 'four-pointer' label and the loser here will be facing a huge challenge to avoid the drop. Offaly's points difference of -21 is the worst across the four divisions.
At the other end, Derry's intriguing run this season takes them to Ennis to face a Clare side, who after dispatching the Faithful County in round one have drawn their last two games on the road, to Cork and Roscommon.
Roscommon moved top of Division 2 on Saturday evening with a commanding victory away to relegation-threatened Down, with Galway third thanks to a thrilling win over Cork at Páirc Uí Chaoimh.
All to play for in Division 3
Even allowing for the postponements of Fermanagh v Laois and Westmeath v Longford last weekend, Division 3 is shaping up to be the most competitive of the four divisions, with just three points separating the eight sides.
Westmeath, with two games under their belt, are the only side with a 100% record and on Sunday they travel to St Mary's where Louth will be looking to back up their opening win of the league last time out against Limerick.
Limerick returned to the top of the table on Saturday as they left Aughrim with a 1-14 to 1-09 win over Wicklow while Ryan Murray rescued a point for second-placed Antrim with the very last kick of their contest against Laois.
There’s very little to separate Longford and Fermanagh, who meet Glennon Brothers Pearse Park. Both have a win and a draw, just two points separate them on points difference and last year’s league clash ended all square.
London calling the shots in Division 4
Will the London fairytale continue this weekend? After getting the better of Carlow, Waterford and Leitrim, the Exiles go in search of a fourth win on the spin in front of their own supporters at Ruislip.
It will be a case of top v bottom with struggling Wexford, already beaten by Cavan and Sligo, looking to kick-start their season. The Yellowbellies won this fixture by 14 points two years ago, but there has been much change in personnel in both teams since then and the momentum is very much with Michael Maher's side.
Sligo slipped to their first defeat away to Tipperary on Saturday, leaving Cavan as the other unbeaten side along with London. The Breffni men will enjoy home advantage for the visit of Carlow and a first meeting between the sides in the league for 22 years.
Andy Moran will be setting his Leitrim side the challenge of putting the home defeat to London behind them when they travel to Fraher Field against a Waterford outfit that have lost two on the spin after the opening-day draw with Tipperary.
