All-Ireland SFC semi-final: Dublin v Kerry, 4pm4 minutes agoWith David and Paudie Clifford up front for Kerry, it seems obvious that they should be the players kept on the closest watch. That just leaves you with Paul and Dylan Geaney and maybe the returning Seán O’Shea to contend with. It’s definitely not ideal for a defence. Dylan Geaney in particular has shined this year and may need more defensive attention than any team can afford to give him. His performance against Tyrone was sensational, and Stephen Rochford explains how he fits into the Kingdom’s attack.[Stephen Rochford: Kerry’s prolific Dylan Geaney yet another attacking problem for rivals Dublin]16 minutes agoOne of the great Kerry players of this current crop has not had it easy, despite his famous name. From the forgotten man of the late 2010s, to becoming the brains up front, Denis Walsh analyses the key ball handler for this Kerry side, Paudie Clifford. [Paudie Clifford: How Kerry’s overlooked talent became an indispensable star]24 minutes agoSo it’s another semi-final and another packed house at Croker. It was all set up for an incredible game yesterday, but Louth never really got going and Mayo booked their spot in the final. Let’s hope that we see a more entertaining game today on another sweltering day in Dublin.Kerry fans walking up to Croke Park ahead of their semi-final against Dublin. Photograph: Tom O’Hanlon/Inpho 42 minutes agoKerry enter the game as favourites, but will be wary of this resurgent Dublin team. In any case, Jack O’Connor certainly isn’t the type of manager to let his team get carried away with any pre-match talk. However, Darragh Ó Sé agrees with Ger Brennan saying that the pressure is on Kerry is, regardless of whether it’s a little bit of mind games from the Dublin coach.[Darragh Ó Sé: It’s not mind games – Ger Brennan is right about all the pressure being on Kerry]51 minutes agoHello and welcome to live coverage of the second All-Ireland football semi-final; Dublin-Kerry. It’s Gaelic football’s greatest rivalry, renewed today for the 34th meeting of these sides in the championship. Kerry hold the edge in head-to-head meetings, but Dublin won their last championship clash, the 2023 All-Ireland final.The odds favour the reigning All-Ireland champions Kerry today though. Led by David Clifford, they have bounced back since defeat to Donegal, hammering Armagh and overcoming Tyrone in the quarters. On the other hand, Dublin’s season looked to be nearly over a few weeks ago, but they have bounced back, dumping Donegal and Galway out en route to the semis.Today’s game will be played in front of a sold out Croke Park, and will throw in at 4pm.