The jostling for top-four finishes in each of the four divisions of the Lidl Ladies National Football League will intensify this weekend.
It's Round 4 of the competition and in a hugely competitive season, just five teams across the country boast 100% records after three games.
Donegal and Galway are the pace-setters in Division 1, Armagh are three from three in Division 2, Meath lead the way with a maximum nine points in Division 3, and Carlow have won all of their Division 4 games to date.
There are two big fixtures in Division 1 on Saturday, with Donegal hosting Tipperary and Mayo at home to Galway in a big Connacht derby.
On Sunday in the top flight, Cork make the trip to Monaghan, with Dublin at home to Leinster rivals Westmeath.
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Reports on RTÉ.ie and the RTÉ News Now App.
RADIO
Updates on RTÉ Radio 1's Saturday Sport from 2pm, and on Sunday Sport from 2pm.
WEATHER
Saturday: It will be cloudy and windy. Some heavy rain will affect all areas throughout the day accompanied by strong southerly winds.
A clearance to blustery showers will follow from the west later in the day. Winds veering southwest to west will become very strong with gale gusts - especially in the north and west. Highest temperatures of 11 to 13 degrees.
Sunday: A bright fresh start to the day and generally dry in most places. Cloud will increase through the morning and outbreaks of rain will develop more widely during the afternoon/ evening. A cool day with highs of 8 to 10 degrees in moderate southwest breezes. The skies will clear across the northern half of the country Sunday night with temps falling around freezing and frost/ice developing.
SATURDAY
Division 1
Mayo v Galway, 5.15pm, Elvery’s MacHale Park, Castlebar, (M Farrelly, Cavan)
A big game for both counties, with hosts Mayo looking to bounce back from successive defeats.
Peter Leahy's side gave a really good account of themselves in their loss to Dublin at Croke Park last Saturday evening, and will be looking to build on that progress.
The Green and Red have home advantage against Connacht champions Galway, who are three from three in Division 1.
It's been a very impressive start to life under Tim Rabbitte for the Tribeswomen, and this one should be keenly contested at Elvery's MacHale Park.
It's part of a double-header with the men's teams from both counties.
Mayo: S Murphy; N O’Malley, R Flynn, N Meehan; E Brennan, D Caldwell, C Whyte; Clodagh McManamon, D Finn; S Cafferky, A Roddy, N Kelly; F Doherty, R Kearns, G Kelly.
Galway: D Gower; M Coyne, S Lynch, F Cooney; S Molloy, B Hannon, C Cooney; A McDonagh, L Ward; M Seoighe, T Leonard, O Divilly; L Coen, R Leonard, S Conneally.
Donegal v Tipperary, 4pm, Convoy, (G McMahon, Mayo)
Donegal are the other side in Division 1 boasting a 100% record to date.
It's been a great start for Maxi Curran's players, who have claimed the scalps of Dublin, Mayo and Monaghan.
Tipperary will provide a stiff test of Donegal's credentials and the travelling Premier County collected their first points of the campaign last Saturday night.
They did it in style too, as Aishling Moloney collected 2-9 in a stunning display against Cork at Páirc Uí Rinn.
That victory could prove priceless as Tipp attempt to stay clear of the drop zone, while Donegal look really good for a top-four finish.
Donegal: A Nee; T Hegarty, E Gallagher, N Carr; T Doherty, N McLaughlin, N Boyle; K Herron, M Ryan; R Friel, N Hegarty, A Boyle Carr; G McLaughlin, K Guthrie, C Grant.
Tipperary: L Fitzpatrick; E Buckley, M Curley, E Cronin; B Condon, S Lambert, C Maher; A.R. Kennedy, E Fitzpatrick; N Lonergan, A Moloney, R Daly; R Howard, C Condon, S Everard.
Division 2
Tyrone v Armagh, 5pm, Healy Park, Omagh, (B Rice, Down) - LIVE LGFA Facebook page
Armagh are setting a lightning pace at the head of affairs in Division 2.
The Orchard County boast a perfect record as they prepare to make the trip to Healy Park in Omagh on Saturday.
Hosts Tyrone are in the top four but need to stay in touch with the promotion-chasers.
SUNDAY
Division 1
Monaghan v Cork, 3pm, Grattan Park, Inniskeen, (G Corrigan, Down)
Monaghan have yet to record a single point and are in big danger of relegation from the top flight.
They need to start finding points from somewhere, and fast, but they won't get anything easy against visitors Cork.
Cork are smarting from last weekend's last-gasp defeat against Tipperary at Páirc Uí Rinn, in what was the first double-header for the Leesiders alongside their male counterparts.
They have one win from three but maximum points in Monaghan would keep them right in the hunt for a top-four finish. Cork will hope that this is another away-day success; they've already beaten Westmeath on their travels.
Monaghan: A McCarey; L Flynn, N Kerr, S Boyd; R Courtney, A McAnespie, S Coyle; M Atkinson, H McSkane; C McBride, C Courtney, E McAnespie; E Treanor, L Maguire, C McAnespie.
Cork: M O’Brien; S Leahy, S Kelly, A Kelleher; D Kiely, M Duggan, E Kiely; A Hutchings, L O’Mahony; A O’Sullivan, N Cotter, O Farmer; E Scally, S O’Leary, O Finn.
Dublin v Westmeath, DCU St Clare’s, (J Murphy, Carlow)
Westmeath have suffered some big championship defeats against the Dubs in recent years.
The Sky Blues are the reigning Division 1 and All-Ireland champions, and have recovered well from an opening-day league defeat to Donegal.
While still not firing on all cylinders, and with manager Mick Bohan taking the chance to run the rule over his panel, the Dubs have managed wins against Tipperary and Mayo.
Westmeath's victory over Monaghan could yet be the game that sees them survive relegation again.
This game is an early dress-rehearsal ahead of a summer Leinster final, and Westmeath will aim to be as competitive as possible.
Dublin: C Trant; R Ruddy, N Collins, E McDonagh; A Kane, L Magee, S Fagan; J Dunne, O Carey; H O’Neill, C Rowe, K Sullivan; S Killeen, N Healy, N Owens.
Westmeath: K Walsh; R Dillon, J Rogers, L Power; F Coyle, K McDermott, F Claffey; K Boyce-Jordan, V Carr; L McCartan, L Slevin, J Maher; S Dillon, A Jones, M.A. Foley.
Division 2
Clare v Laois, Doonbeg, (J Devlin, Galway)
This is a pivotal game at the bottom end of Division 2.
Clare have two points from three games, with Laois yet to record a point as they find themselves anchored to the bottom of the table.
With Wexford, Cavan, Tyrone and Waterford all on four points, this could turn out to be a relegation shootout.
Cavan v Waterford, Maghera, Virginia (K McKeever, Armagh)
It's a repeat of the 2018 Division 2 semi-final.
Cavan won that game before falling to Tipperary in the divisional final, and they have some work to do to finish in the top four this time, with a big loss to Armagh denting their scoring difference. Both sides have won one, lost one and drawn one of their opening three games.
Kerry v Wexford, 1pm, Beaufort, Killarney, (S Curley, Galway)
The second-placed Kingdom will aim to keep up their promotion push by defeating visiting Wexford.
The Slaneysiders are one of four teams on four points in a condensed pool, and last year's Division 3 champions still harbour genuine hopes of a semi-final slot.
Division 3
Roscommon v Down, 12pm, Dr Hyde Park, (K Corcoran, Mayo)
Roscommon had won their first two matches but were brought back down to earth by an impressive Meath last weekend.
The Rossies are still well on course for a top-four finish, however, and host a Down side with one win from three.
A home win would make it three from four for Roscommon, while Down need a result to remain in the hunt.
Kildare v Offaly, Manguard Plus, Hawkfield, (S McNulty, Wicklow)
A crucial Leinster derby with potential relegation ramifications.
Kildare are second from bottom on three points, with Offaly propping up the rest on one point. Offaly's draw with Longford last weekend got the Faithful County off the mark, as Kildare fell to Wicklow.
Longford v Meath, 3pm, Glennon Brothers Pearse Park, (M Kenny, Mayo)
Meath are Division 3's top side, with a 100% record to date.
The rampant Royals will look to keep up that record when they make the trip to Glennon Brothers Pearse Park, for a clash with Longford.
The hosts will be no pushovers, however, and they're in the reckoning for a top-four slot, on four points at present.
Sligo v Wicklow, 2pm, Cloonacool Park, (D Callaghan, Donegal)
This game could have a big impact on the promotion race.
Wicklow have six points and a win for them would put them firmly on course for a semi-final.
Hosts Sligo have three points and second successive win would have the Yeats County looking up the table, rather than over their shoulders.
Division 4
Derry v Kilkenny, Henry Joy McCracken, BT45 7NG (D Hurson, Monaghan)
On the evidence we've seen to date, this could be a battle to avoid finishing bottom of Division 4.
Derry and Kilkenny have yet to record a single point in the fourth tier, but something's got to give here.
Carlow v Louth, IT Carlow, (PJ Ahern, Cork)
Carlow are the surprise packets in Division 4, shining under the astute guidance of Gerry McGill, who guided Dublin to All-Ireland glory in 2010.
But this is big test for Carlow, who welcome 2018 All-Ireland Junior Championship runners-up Louth to IT Carlow.
Fermanagh v Leitrim, 3.45pm, Derrygonnelly, (P Burke, Louth)
Leitrim have shown fine commitment on their return to action in 2019, but they'll need some more points on the board to have a shot at promotion.
The Westerners have one win from three and face a Fermanagh side with six points on the board.
Antrim v Limerick, All Saints Ballymena, (D Carolan, Down)
Two counties who have shown good form to date meet in Ballymena.
Antrim and Limerick are both on six points ahead of this clash - and on course for semi-final slots.