Hurling
In the Fulfil Munster U20 Championship, Clare finished strongly to beat Limerick on a 0-18 to 0-15 scoreline in Sixmilebridge.
The Banner hit the last four points to edge closer to the knockout phase, with the Shannonsiders now teetering on the brink of elimination.
Fred Hegarty top scored for the victors with 0-10 in a game where the sides were level on 15 occasions.
After a brace of frees from Hegarty were popped over, Paul Rodgers and defender Jamie Moylan stepped up with points to edge it for the hosts.
Limerick's Hugh Flanagan had 0-09 to his name.
Football
In the Dalata Hotel Group Connacht U20 Football Championship, both Galway and Mayo remain on track to claim an automatic place in the final after wins over Sligo and Leitrim respectively.
The Tribesmen prevailed by a point at Tuam Stadium; Eoinín Ó Cualáin grabbing the vital goal on 45 minutes as the hosts repelled a late charge from the Yeats County to win on a 1-13 to 0-15 scoreline.
Playing with the wind in the opening half, Galway kicked seven points on the spin to lead 0-11 to 0-05 at the break. Helped by a trio of points from Aaron Lang, Sligo's response on the resumption was impressive and they were level by the 37th minute - 0-11 apiece.
Galway then hit 1-02 without reply, with senior forward Ciaran Mulhern (above) adding white flags to Ó Cualáin's goal.
Sligo finished strongly and helped by a two-pointer from Cian Nicholson brought the deficit back to the bare minimum come the final whistle.
Mayo ran out 3-21 to 1-12 winners against Leitrim in Carrick-on-Shannon and now head the standings on score difference from Galway. The pair are due to meet next Wednesday at Hasting Insurance McHale Park to decide the first team into the provincial decider.
In Leinster, Meath will join Louth in the semi-finals after a 3-15 to 0-12 victory over Longford in Clonguish. Colin Scanlon, Cian Commons and Adam Ducie were amongst the goals for the Royals who topped Group 2.
Laois defeated Carlow 3-17 to 2-17 in the other game in the group but both were eliminated before tonight's games, though the O'Moore County advance to the Andrew Corden Cup quarter-finals alongside Dublin, Wexford and Wicklow.
In the three-team Group 3, Kildare had already booked their quarter-final spot, with Offaly joining them at that juncture following a 0-18 to 2-05 win over Wicklow. Longford are next up for the Faithful. Westmeath, after their 2-16 to 2-13 defeat of Dublin, will provide the opposition for the Lilies.
The conclusion of the group stage in Ulster saw Armagh join Donegal in the semis. The Orchardmen made it three wins from three after seeing off Tyrone 1-24 to 2-15 at the BOX-IT Athletic Grounds. Eoin Duffy, Aaron Haughey and Diarmuid O'Rourke were key scorers for the victors.
Tyrone’s quarter-final opponents will be Derry, who routed Antrim by 6-23 to 0-12 at Dunsilly, with Cavan taking on Monaghan in the other clash to determine the semi-final line-up. The Farney accounted for Monaghan - 3-23 to 1-16 - in Tempo.
Watch the Camogie League finals, Clare v Dublin (12.15pm) and Waterford v Galway (2.15pm) on Sunday from 12pm on RTÉ2 and RTÉ Player. Follow our live blog on RTÉ.ie/sport and RTÉ News app and listen to Sunday Sport from 2pm on RTÉ Radio 1
Watch Armagh v Tyrone in the Ulster Football Championship on Sunday from 4pm on RTÉ2 and RTÉ Player. Follow our live blog on RTÉ.ie/sport and RTÉ News app and listen to Sunday Sport on RTÉ Radio 1
Watch The Sunday Game from 9.30pm on RTÉ2 and RTÉ Player. Follow a live blog on all matches on the RTÉ News app and on rte.ie/sport. Listen to Sunday Sport on RTÉ Radio 1
