Clare will have to cope without free-taker Aidan McCarthy for Saturday's All-Ireland SHC quarter-final with Dublin at the TUS Gaelic Grounds, the wing-forward being ruled out with a finger injury.
Ian Galvin, who struck a late winning goal against Tipperary in Semple Stadium in 2018, comes in for McCarthy.
Full-back Conor Cleary, meanwhile, has not recovered from the shoulder problem that kept him out against Limerick and Brian Lohan has opted to make a change in defence, with Seadna Morey starting ahead of Cian Nolan, the latter saddled with the task of shackling Aaron Gillane in the Munster decider.
Micheal Donoghue has kept faith with the same Dublin XV that eventually saw off Joe McDonagh champions Carlow last time out.
The Dubs are seeking a first All-Ireland semi-final appearance since their Leinster title winning campaign of 2013.
Clare: Eibhear Quilligan; Adam Hogan, Rory Hayes, Seadna Morey; Diarmuid Ryan, John Conlon, David McInerney; Cathal Malone, David Fitzgerald; Peter Duggan, Tony Kelly, Ryan Taylor; Ian Galvin, Shane O'Donnell, Mark Rodgers.
Dublin: Seán Brennan; John Bellew, Eoghan O'Donnell, Paddy Smyth; Paddy Doyle, Conor Burke, Daire Gray; Mark Grogan, Chris O'Leary; Danny Sutcliffe, Donal Burke, Cian Boland; Seán Currie, Cian O'Sullivan, Darragh Power.

Henry Shefflin has made two personnel changes to the Galway team who were pipped by Kilkenny at the death in the Leinster final.
2017 All-Star Conor Cooney, struggling for form this season, has been demoted to the bench, with Cianan Fahy coming into the attack at No. 11.
Kevin Cooney, who had an impressive cameo as a full-forward target man late on in the provincial decider, is named to start at 14.
Elsewhere, Sean Linnane is named at midfield alongside Cathal Mannion, with wing back Fintan Burke making way. Joseph Cooney is re-deployed in his berth at No. 7.
Tipperary boss Liam Cahill has made one switch to his XV which ran up a mammoth score against Offaly in Tullamore last weekend.
Renowned defender Cathal Barrett returns to the fray in place of the unlucky Craig Morgan, who departed injured in O'Connor Park.
Tipperary: Rhys Shelly; Cathal Barrett, Michael Breen, Eoghan Connolly; Bryan O'Mara, Ronan Maher, Dan McCormack; Conor Stakelum, Noel McGrath; Alan Tynan, Jason Forde, Seamus Kennedy; Jake Morris, Seamus Callanan, Mark Kehoe.
Galway: Eanna Murphy; Jack Grealish, Gearoid McInerney, Darren Morrissey; Pádraic Mannion, Daithí Burke, Joseph Cooney; Seán Linnane, Cathal Mannion; Brian Concannon, Cianan Fahy, Tom Monaghan; Conor Whelan, Kevin Cooney, Evan Niland.

Galway captain Seán Kelly and key forward Damien Comer have been named in the Tribe team for Sunday's All-Ireland preliminary quarter-final clash with Mayo at Pearse Stadium.
The game, to be broadcast live on RTÉ2, will be a season-ended for one of the Connacht heavyweights and, barring any late changes, Pádraic Joyce has included both players.
Kelly had played a starring role in Galway’s one-point All-Ireland group game loss to Armagh last week, but was forced off in the final moment through what looked like an ankle injury.
Comer, meanwhile, had been named to play against the Orchard County but was replaced before throw-in by Cathal Sweeney and didn’t appear. Nor did Dylan McHugh, who was replaced by Billy Mannion, but he has been included in the squad for this weekend’s encounter.
Mayo manager Kevin McStay has made one change from the team that lost to Cork last weekend.
Sam Callinan replaces Donnacha McHugh in the half-back line while two-time All-Star forward Cillian O'Connor returns to the bench.
Galway: Connor Gleeson; Johnny McGrath, Seán Kelly, Jack Glynn; Cian Hernon, John Daly, Cillian McDaid; Paul Conroy, John Maher; Matthew Tierney, Peter Cooke, Johnny Heaney; Ian Burke, Damien Comer, Shane Walsh
Mayo: Colm Reape; Jack Coyne, David McBrien, Padraig O'Hora; Sam Callinan, Conor Loftus, Paddy Durcan; Stephen Coen, Matthew Ruane; Diarmuid O'Connor, Jack Carney, Jordan Flynn; Aidan O'Shea, James Carr, Ryan O'Donoghue.

2021 All-Ireland final MOTM Darren McCurry has been recalled to the Tyrone starting line-up for their preliminary quarter-final against Donegal, after the side came perilously close to tumbling out of the championship at the group stage.
Tyrone's joint-managers Brian Dooher and Feargal Logan opted to hold McCurry in reserve for their Breffni Park clash against Westmeath but he's back in situ in the full-forward line in the only change to the side for their trip to Ballybofey.
Tyrone's bizarrely patchy form as they flirted with disaster in Cavan, John Heslin's late free for Westmeath just sliding wide of the far post. Had it crept inside, the 2021 All-Ireland champions' season would have done and dusted before the knockout phase.
On Saturday, they take on a Donegal team who are suddenly resurgent after a shambolic start to 2023. Having began the round robin well with a round robin win over Clare, Aidan O'Rourke's side nailed down a home tie with an impressive demolition of Monaghan.
Jason McGee is recalled to the side in the only change from the Monaghan game, replacing Odhrán Doherty at corner forward.
Paddy McBrearty, who made his second 2023 championship appearance off the bench in Omagh, is again named among the substitutes.
Donegal: Shaun Patton; Mark Curran, Brendan McCole, Caolan McColgan; Caolan Ward, Eoghan Bán Gallagher, Stephen McMenamin; Caolan McGonagle, Hugh McFadden; Daire Ó Baoill, Jamie Brennan, Ciarán Thompson; Jason McGee, Oisín Gallen, Conor O'Donnell.
Tyrone: Niall Morgan; Michael McKernan, Ronan McNamee, Pádraig Hampsey; Cormac Quinn, Michael O'Neill, Peter Harte; Brian Kennedy, Conn Kilpatrick; Conor Meyler, Joe Oguz, Ruairí Canavan; Darren McCurry, Mattie Donnelly, Darragh Canavan.

Kildare's matchwinner in Tullamore Kevin Feely has been relegated to the bench in the named team for Saturday's clash with Monaghan.
Glenn Ryan's side return to O'Connor Park - their official home ground of Newbridge being out of action - with three changes in the side submitted to the GAA on Friday.
Aaron Masterson comes in for Feely, Mick O'Grady replaces Ryan Houlihan in the full-back line, while Paddy Woodgate slots in for Darragh Kirwan in attack.
Vinny Corey's has made one change to the Monaghan side which slumped to a surprise defeat to a rejuvenated Donegal in Omagh.
Shane Carey, introduced for Killian Lavelle midway through the second half in Healy Park, starts at corner forward in place of Darren Hughes.
Modern legend Conor McManus will once more start on the replacements bench.
Kildare: Mark Donnellan; Mick O'Grady, Shea Ryan, Eoin Doyle; David Hyland, Kevin Flynn, Jack Sargent; Kevin O'Callaghan, Aaron Masterson; Paddy McDermott, Ben McCormack, Alex Beirne; Neil Flynn, Darragh Kirwan, Paddy Woodgate.
Monaghan: Rory Beggan; Ryan O'Toole, Kieran Duffy, Ryan Wylie; Karl O'Connell, Conor Boyle, Conor McCarthy; Karl Gallagher, Killian Lavelle; Stephen O'Hanlon, Micheal Bannigan, Ryan McAnespie; Jack McCarron, Gary Mohan, Shane Carey.

Ciarán Lennon replaces Donie Smith in the Roscommon starting team for their preliminary quarter-final in Páirc Uí Chaoimh, the only change to the side that were edged out by Kildare in last weekend's Group 3 finale.
Kevin Feely's last-gasp winner condemned Roscommon to an away trip for the prelim game, their second loss of the championship thus far.
Lennon, who was introduced early on for Conor Daly, is named at corner forward this weekend, with Donie Smith dropping to the bench.
John Cleary has stuck with the same Cork XV that claimed a landmark victory over Mayo in the Gaelic Grounds last Sunday.
Steven Sherlock, who struck 1-05 (0-03 from play) on his introduction after 40 minutes, is again named in reserve.
Cork: Mícheál Aodh Martin; Maurice Shanley, Rory Maguire, Tommy Walsh; Luke Fahy, Daniel O'Mahony, Mattie Taylor; Colm O'Callaghan, Ian Maguire; Brian O'Driscoll, Ruairí Deane, Killian O'Hanlon; Seán Powter, Brian Hurley, Eoghan McSweeney.
Roscommon: Conor Carroll; Colin Walsh, Brian Stack, David Murray; Niall Daly, Conor Daly, Eoin McCormack; Eddie Nolan, Dylan Ruane; Ciaráin Murtagh, Enda Smith, Cian McKeon; Ciarán Lennon, Ben O'Carroll, Diarmuid Murtagh.
Watch the All-Ireland Hurling Championship quarter-finals, Dublin v Clare and Galway v Tipperary, on Saturday from 3.30pm on RTÉ2 and RTÉ Player, follow a live blog on RTÉ.ie/Sport and the RTÉ News app or listen to live updates on Saturday Sport on RTÉ Radio 1
Watch Galway v Mayo in the All-Ireland Football Championship on Sunday from 3pm on RTÉ One and RTÉ Player, follow a live blog on RTÉ.ie/Sport and the RTÉ News app or listen to live updates on Sunday Sport on RTÉ Radio 1
Watch the Tailteann Cup semi-finals, Down v Laois and Meath v Antrim, on Sunday from 1.30pm on RTÉ2 and RTÉ Player, follow a live blog on RTÉ.ie/Sport and the RTÉ News app or listen to live updates on Sunday Sport on RTÉ Radio 1