Derry's Luke Grant is fouled inside the square and Derry have been awarded a penalty!

Fionn Toale splits the posts and levels the game up in Omagh after receiving a Shea Loughran pass.

It hasn't been a classic owing largely to the conditions, but Armagh will be pleased with their work to this point. Derry have the breeze at their backs but haven't scored in the last 15 minutes.

Orla Bannon
BBC Sport NI at Healy Park

Not everyone is happy that this All-Ireland minor final is not being played in Croke Park, the third year in a row that the Under-17 decider has not been staged in HQ.

But there was a late flurry of tickets sold, which probably would not have happened had the game been in Dublin, and the stand is almost entirely full - something that certainly wasn't seen during any of Tyrone's home games in the senior championship this year.

Underdogs Armagh have brought a huge crowd and a Healy Park steward estimated around 6,000 spectators are here, which should make for a good atmosphere.

Decent-sized crowds in provincial venues might be the future for this and other competitions, though not everyone will agree it's the right way to go.

After Derry controlled the early exchanges, Armagh have settled down and they reduce the deficit back to one via a Diarmaid O'Rourke free.

The scoring has slowed down as a heavy downpour of rain has hit Healy Park hard, with a gale force wind favouring Derry.

Can they make it pay off on the scoreboard in this first half?

Armagh aren't behind for long as Ross Marsden curls over in reply, but in an instant Derry go down the other end and Eamon Young restores their advantage and Dylan Rocks doubles it.

it has been a frenetic opening in Omagh.

Derry are first off the mark via Ger Dillon.

The ball is thrown in and the action is underway!

Will Armagh claim their third ever All-Ireland Minor crown or will it be title number seven for Derry?

Derry manager Damian McErlain believes the All-Ireland Minor Football Championship final is being "diluted" after being moved away from Croke Park.

McErlain's side face Armagh on Sunday at Healy Park in a repeat of the Ulster Championship final, which the Oak Leafers won 0-12 to 1-7.

McErlain's side face Armagh in a decider which traditionally used to be the pre-cursor to the All-Ireland senior final at the GAA's headquarters.

"A lot of these lads won't ever play at Croke Park," said McErlain.

"It doesn't have to be before the All-Ireland final, it could be before any of the senior Championship fixtures - semi-finals, quarter-finals, whatever. It's the opportunity to win an All-Ireland minor title at Croke Park."

McErlain also looks forward to today's final, saying he is expecting a "serious battle right to the finish" against Armagh.

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Image source, Inpho

Armagh secured a place in the final thanks to a 0-16 to 1-6 victory over Mayo at Pearse Park a fortnight ago.

Advancing to the decider for the first time since 2009, Armagh powered past the Connacht champions with a dominant second-half showing.

Mayo had made the perfect start to the game, raising green flags in the opening minute of the contest when Andrew Quinn found the top corner.

The sides went in level at half-time with the scoreboard showing 1-4 to 0-7 but Mayo would score only two points in the second half as Armagh eased to a comfortable win.

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Holders Derry edged out Kerry 1-13 to 1-12 at Cusack Park to make final against Ulster rivals Armagh.

Luke Grant teed up Dylan Rocks for the Oak Leafers' goal, then Eoin O'Flaherty replied with a flicked effort from close range after meeting a probing delivery from Seán Ó Cuinn.

Helped by a slight wind, Kerry led 1-7 to 1-4 at the interval, but points from Eamon Young (2) and Ger Dillon within four minutes of the resumption wiped out Derry's deficit.

Derry edged ahead when Dillon and Young both pointed from play and they went on to win by a single point.

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Image source, Inpho

With the Tom Markham Cup on the line, neither manager has chosen to make too many tweaks to their starting line-ups.

Derry make just one change to the side which defeated Kerry, with Cody Rocks coming for Ruairi Biggs at full forward.

For James Sargent, Eamon Young and Ger Dillon it is their second All-Ireland final at this age grade as the trio started in last year’s All-Ireland final against Monaghan, whilst Dara McGuckin was introduced off the bench 12 months ago.

Armagh are unchanged from the side that overcame Mayo in the last four.

Captain Shea Loughran wasn’t fit enough to start in the Ulster final six weeks ago, but having notched 0-4 against the Connacht champions, he could be a difference maker for Armagh today.

If there are any late changes, we will let you know on this page.

Armagh: M Finnegan; T Fox, G O’Rourke, C Wilson; Fergus Toale, S Woods, D O’Rourke; J Loughran, D O’Callaghan; R Marsden, J McCooe, K McEntee; Fionn Toale, E Duffy, S Loughran.

Derry: J McCloy; P O’Kane, R Canavan, P Haran; L Grant, C O Mainain, D McGuckin; J Sargent, C McBride; E Young, T McHugh, C Hargan; G Dillon, C Rocks, D Rocks.

Image source, BBC Sport

We've got two cracking games to look forward to today, starting with the All-Ireland Minor Football Championship final at 14:00 BST.

It's an all-Ulster affair with champions Derry going up against Armagh at Healy Park in a repeat of the provincial decider.

The Oak Leafers prevailed in the Ulster final and Armagh will be out for revenege in the biggest game of the season.

We'll bring you text commentray from the Omagh showpiece and then you can watch the action unfold in the All-Ireland hurling semi-final between Limerick and Cork.

Limerick are chasing a record fifth straight Liam MacCarthy Cup triumph as they prepare to take on the Rebels at Croke Park.

The Treaty County will start as favourites but Cork produced a superb late burst to beat Limerick in the Munster championship two months ago.

Limerick went on to win the Munster title with victory in the final over Clare, who await the victors of this afternoon's showdown in the 21 July final.

Clare fought back to defeat Kilkenny in a thriller yesterday and lets hope the second semi-final can produce another dramatic 70 minutes.

Thanks for joining us.

Image source, Inpho