SATURDAY 10 MAY
Munster SHC
Clare v Tipperary, Zimmer Biomet Cusack Park, 6pm
Leinster SHC
Galway v Wexford, Pearse Stadium, 3.15pm
Antrim v Dublin, Corrigan Park, 4pm
Kilkenny v Offaly, UPMC Nowlan Park, 6pm
Joe McDonagh Cup
Carlow v Kildare, Netwatch Dr Cullen Park, 2pm
Westmeath v Down, TEG Cusack Park, 2.30pm
Christy Ring Cup
Donegal v London, Letterkenny, 12.30pm
Tyrone v Derry, Dungannon, 1pm
Wicklow v Meath, Aughrim, 2pm
Nickey Rackard Cup
Armagh v Louth, BOX-IT Athletic Grounds, 12pm
Mayo v Sligo, Hastings Insurance MacHale Park, 2pm
Lory Meagher Cup
Lancashire v Monaghan, Abbottstown - GAA Centre of Excellence, 1.30pm
Longford v Cavan, Glennon Brothers Pearse Park, 2pm
SUNDAY 11 MAY
Joe McDonagh Cup
Laois v Kerry, MW Hire O'Moore Park, 4pm
Nickey Rackard Cup
Roscommon v Fermanagh, Dr Hyde Park, 2pm
Lory Meagher Cup
Warwickshire v Leitrim, Páirc na hÉireann, 2pm
ONLINE
Live blogs and live scores on all games on rte.ie/sport and the RTÉ News app.
TV
Saturday’s Leinster clash between Galway v Wexford is live RTÉ2 and RTÉ Player. Also on Saturday, GAA+ will stream live coverage of Antrim v Dublin, followed by the Munster clash of Clare v Tipperary.
Highlights on The Sunday Game from 9.30pm on RTÉ2 and RTÉ Player.
RADIO
Live commentaries and updates on Saturday Sport/Sunday Sport on RTÉ Radio 1, Spórt an tSathairn/Spórt an Lae ar RTÉ Raidió na Gaeltachta.
WEATHER
Saturday: A predominantly dry day with spells of sunshine widespread. However, there will be more in the way of cloud across some western and northwestern areas with the chance of a few showers there. Maximum temperatures will range from 15 to 19 degrees.
Sunday: There'll be some showers, but also with decent spells of sunshine. Maximum temperatures of 15 to 18 degrees.
For more, visit met.ie.
For those that pine to the knockout days of the Munster Hurling Championship, Saturday is a real treat. For all the thrills and spills of the competition - and that has somehow gone up a level in 2025 - the old-fashioned do-or-die element often fails to materialise. Two teams fail to progress, but often it is well-flagged and the chance for surivival isn't always against the direct opponent.
That will certainly not be the case in Ennis on Saturday evening when Tipperary roll into town with just a point on the board each. The teams occupy the bottom two positions and defeat could have huge implications for their respective chances of progression.
Head-to-head and points difference is likely to come into play for the final shake-up, but with Cork and Limerick on three points, they look well-placed to progress. Waterford on two points could go either way, but it seems likely that two from the Deise, the Banner and the Premier County will have an early end to the summer.
Hence why Shane McGrath has likened the clash at Cusack Park to that of the fixture's heyday in the 90s and early noughties, where All-Ireland finals and Munster deciders went down to the wire in often fiery encounters.
Liam Cahill's men are coming off a trimming on Leeside, though the first-minute red card to Darragh McCarthy has reframed the loss. Their search for a Munster round-robin win stretches now to 10 matches - three draws and six defeats - but this fixture has been something of a bright spot. Since the current format was introduced in 2018, Tipp have won just five games, but two of those have come on Clare's patch.
Historically it has been kind to Tipp also, winning 40 of the previous 60 championship encounters.
The All-Ireland champions certainly need a jolt.
They looked well-charged in the second-half fightback against Cork first day out, but the first-half display was mirrored in the defeat to Waterford. Any team would struggle to absorb the losses of Conor Cleary, Tony Kelly and Shane O'Donnell, but something is required to keep alive their ambitions.
In Leinster, the fixture of greatest significance would appear to be taking place at Pearse Stadium where Wexford are the visitors on Saturday afternoon.
Both teams sit on two points, but while Wexford's defeat was marred by a controversial decision to award Dublin a goal from a shot that appeared not to cross the line, there was solace in the fighting display and once again the imperious form of Lee Chin.
The Tribes’ defeat was an altogether different affair, a meek loss at Nowlan Park where the visitors barely raised a gallop.
Last year’s convincing win was Wexford’s first in the fixture in five attempts, though two of those games were draws (2019 and 2022).
Micheál Donoghue will need to get more of a tune from his team. The win over Offaly was marked with numerous errors, only the fact the home side had more saved their bacon at O’Connor Park.
The Yellowbellies enter as underdogs, but the news that Conor McDonald (above) and Liam Ryan have been deemed fit for selection strengthens their hand.
Unbeaten Dublin travel to Corrigan Park to take on winless Antrim. John Hetherton was in inspired form last time out, tormenting the Wexford defence and a similar display would surely put the men in blue within touching distance of a Leinster final.
Davy Fitzgerald’s side threatened an away win early on in their game at Wexford Park, but were blown away by a hungry Kilkenny last time out.
Making Corrigan Park a fortress was one of Fitzgerald’s stated aims, but having the Cats and in-form Dublin on their home patch makes that a greater challenge, especially as they have yet to turn the Dubs over since joining the Leinster championship.
Kilkenny and Offaly round off the Leinster action on Saturday evening. For all of Offaly’s progress, the loss to Galway highlighted that a drop in performance spells danger. Given they travel to Nowlan Park to take on a Kilkenny side that have racked up 5-54 in their opening two games and the odds are stacked against Johnny Kelly’s side.
It's the first time the sides have crossed paths in championship since 2018, when Kilkenny finished strong to earn a 2-19 to 1-13 win.
In the Joe McDonagh, the two sides with 100% records will have home advantage this weekend.
Carlow host Kildare side coming off a convincing win over Westmeath, while Laois, who hit Down for 6-36 last time out, welcome Kerry to O'Moore Park. The battle for the bottom two sees Westmeath and Down searching for a first win.
Table-toppers Wicklow will look to extend their lead at the top of the Christy Ring Cup standings when they host a Meath side a point adrift of them after two wins. Winless Tyrone host Derry while Donegal and London meet in Letterkenny.
Cavan have blazed a trail in the Lory Meagher and will look to make it four wins from four when they take on nearest challengers Longford at Glennon Brothers Pearse Park.
Lancashire and Warwickshire remain winless, with the former taking on Monaghan at Abbottstown and the latter hosting Leitrim on Sunday.
In the Nickey Rackard Cup, something has to give at MacHale Park where unbeaten Mayo and Sligo meet, with the visitors a point behind after two wins and a draw.
Pointless Fermanagh travel to Roscommon, while Armagh host Louth.
