Right, that'll do us for today. It's Donegal's day as Jim McGuinness' bid for back-to-back Ulster titles begins with an ultimately comfortable 10-point win over Derry.

It wasn't always one-sided. Shane McGuigan missed a penalty for Derry early on and the Oak Leafers got themselves back to within two in the third quarter, but Donegal's class told in the end.

The holders face a trip to Monaghan in the quarter-finals in a fortnight's time and we'll be back next week for two last-eight games - Antrim v Armagh and Tyrone v Cavan - which are both live across the BBC!

Thanks for joining us!

Derry's Brendan Rogers, who picked up the man-of-the-match award, reflects on a disappointing day for the Oak Leafers:

"At the end of the first half we were three down and I suppose at that point we'd have been better off trying to kill the first half out and we maybe over-egged a couple of attacks.

"That actually led to them getting 1-1 and stretched it a wee bit for us at half-time, but we did come out with a bit of a bounce.

"I suppose after the first 12 minutes (of the second half) we had a fair gap of rushed shots and I had one myself. When you don't get that momentum again, it becomes tougher when they're chipping away at the one-pointers and we were missing maybe a couple of two-pointers.

"Lots of ourselves to look at in terms of how the momentum swung but look, Donegal were clinical and they kept pegging away and made it harder for us to chase. It was a difficult day for us now, we were chasing for most of it."

Conor McManus
Two-time Ulster winner on BBC Two NI

Donegal will feel they still have things to work on. Derry got through them a little too much in the first half and that's something they will want to fix for two weeks' time, especially with the pace Monaghan have up front. But Donegal are still the team to beat in Ulster.

Image source, Getty Images

Donegal's Daire O Baoill speaking to the BBC:

"We left it a bit late in the first half, we got caught in the atmosphere early with the home crowd and it took us maybe 18, 20 minutes to settle and then the chances opened up."

On Jim McGuinness' Ulster record (lost only one game):

"I didn't know that stat, to be honest. We don't pay much heed to it. We're week by week with Jim. What he says you do. There's a trust both ways and I think you can see from today that we trust in the system."

On Monaghan up next:

"Big days in Clones are hard to beat if the weather stays nice."

Conor McManus
Two-time Ulster winner on BBC Two NI

Donegal are very comfortable in their own skin. Derry got it back to two points early in the second half and another team may have panicked and let Derry into it a bit more, but Donegal kicked the next six scores and killed the game there in a seven or eight minute spell. It just sums up where thge two teams are at.

Chrissy McKaigue
Former Derry captain on BBC Two NI

Derry will need time to reflect and get away from it for a wee bit. Ultimately, Derry's second-half performance was very disappointing. They gave themselves a chance in the first half but didn't ask Donegal enough questions.

Holders Donegal will meet Monaghan in the quarter-finals in a couple of weeks.

Derry's championship is over until the All-Ireland round-robin stages.

Image source, Inpho

Philly McMahon
Eight-time All-Ireland winner with Dublin on BBC Sport

Thsi epitomises the season so far for both teams: Donegal have been good and Derry have been inconsistent.

Jamie Brennan knocks over Donegal's final. The game fairly petered out in the closing stages. It's a 10-point win for Donegal.

Philly McMahon
Eight-time All-Ireland winner with Dublin on BBC Sport

Daire O Baoill had a really good first half. It is strange picking a player from the losing side, but throughout the whole game, Brendan Rogers has taken the game to Donegal.

He got a couple of two-pointers, won the battle around the middle and if he had a few more players around him like him, Derry may have made more of a challenge, But for me, Brendan Rogers is the man-of-the-match.

Brendan Rogers nails his second two-pointer of the half but Donegal still lead by eight.

That Derry surge in the third quarter seems a long time ago now.

Philly McMahon
Eight-time All-Ireland winner with Dublin on BBC Sport

I have heard a few saying Monaghan could be the surprise of the Ulster Championship, but I do think this Donegal team is grounded and structured. This could have been a banana skin today, but the strength of their squad, the scorers...

Philly McMahon
Eight-time All-Ireland winner with Dublin on BBC Sport

Derry just don't have the energy at this stage of the game. They aren't getting bodies forward and need those bodies to get the transition into attack.

Image source, Inpho

Philly McMahon
Eight-time All-Ireland winner with Dublin on BBC Sport

Patton has struggled with the low-trajectory ball out to the right side. If Derry can get him to do more of that, they can get joy from it.

Philly McMahon
Eight-time All-Ireland winner with Dublin on BBC Sport

1-22 is a lot to concede in 55 minutes. It's going to be very hard to come back from that, even if you're shooting the lights out.

Donegal still lead by 10. Patrick McBrearty nudges over a couple of scores before a vintage effort from Michael Murphy after leaving Conor Glass in his wake.

Before that, Derry scored frees through Shane McGuigan and Lachlan Murray.

At half-time, Chrissy McKaigue said he wouldn't be surprised to see Brendan Rogers attempt a few two-pointers. He was right.

Philly McMahon
Eight-time All-Ireland winner with Dublin on BBC Sport

Derry aren't set up to get goals, but a couple of two-pointers will get them right back into this game.

After a couple of Patrick McBrearty scores, Ballybofey finds its voice as corner-back Ciaran Moore scores a beauty of a point.

That's followed by fisted points from Peadar Mogan and Finnbarr Roarty. They lead by nine and Derry have it all to do once more.

Philly McMahon
Eight-time All-Ireland winner with Dublin on BBC Sport

McNicholl needs to mix it (Derry kick-outs) up. It's all one-dimensional - down the middle or over to his left side. A couple of short or medium kicks (are needed) to get a bit of control of the ball.