18:I[87134,["/_next/static/chunks/abf43a076ddbd945.js?dpl=dpl_F6KiLDDFSAiMcLzw3V2cQMgAbhkA","/_next/static/chunks/5ac73fe2b25fc6c9.js?dpl=dpl_F6KiLDDFSAiMcLzw3V2cQMgAbhkA","/_next/static/chunks/92bdbfeca3f655f7.js?dpl=dpl_F6KiLDDFSAiMcLzw3V2cQMgAbhkA","/_next/static/chunks/733be0453bf96ece.js?dpl=dpl_F6KiLDDFSAiMcLzw3V2cQMgAbhkA","/_next/static/chunks/27718c319dd13e9b.js?dpl=dpl_F6KiLDDFSAiMcLzw3V2cQMgAbhkA","/_next/static/chunks/34c922b381f458e9.js?dpl=dpl_F6KiLDDFSAiMcLzw3V2cQMgAbhkA","/_next/static/chunks/c85eefbddd563073.js?dpl=dpl_F6KiLDDFSAiMcLzw3V2cQMgAbhkA"],"default"] 19:T519,

Tyrone are set to encounter the current All-Ireland title holders Kerry during the quarter-final stage of the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship.

The draw conducted on Monday also matched Monaghan, Ulster's sole surviving team, with Louth, while Galway will meet Dublin and Cork will play Mayo.

The four quarter-final matches are scheduled to take place at Croke Park across Saturday 27 and Sunday 28 June.

Tyrone seek to claim their fifth Sam Maguire Cup and achieve their first victory since 2021.

Monaghan, who finished as runners-up in Ulster, advanced to the quarter-finals after defeating Westmeath 1-28 to 2-19 during round three on Sunday.

Kerry, the Munster champions, maintained their pursuit of a third All-Ireland title in five years by securing a decisive 4-18 to 0-17 win against Armagh.

Dublin defeated Donegal 2-26 to 2-22 following extra time on Saturday in their effort to regain the championship last secured in 2023.

Meath overcame Mayo to secure their spot in the quarter-finals.

Cork, Galway, Louth and Tyrone enjoyed a rest over the weekend having progressed directly to the quarter-finals from round two.

The eight counties left in contention are vying for semi-final positions scheduled for 11 and 12 July.