Cavan, Donegal, Monaghan, Kerry, Mayo.

That's some pretty stiff competition to have beaten on your way to the All-Ireland title.

You can read John Haughey's match report of the Red Hands' final triumph here.

They did it in style too, surging past Mayo with poise and purpose to lift Sam Maguire for the first time since 2008 and bring him back to Ulster after a nine year absence.

Congratulations to the Red Hands. In a year that threw up so many obstacles, they are champions of Ireland once more.

Thanks for joining us, and enjoy the rest of your night!

Image source, BBC Sport

Despondent Mayo players remain on the pitch and watch on as Padraig Hampsey delivers his speech.

The Tyrone skipper offers his condolences to them and reminds them how highly they are regarded by the rest of the GAA.

"No-one provides more inspiration to the rest of us than the players and supporters of Mayo"

Appropriate words, but nothing that can be said will offer much comfort to those Mayo players and indeed fans tonight. Another final defeat which feels even crueller than most, given they were the ones to topple Dublin.

In truth though, there was nothing cruel about today's result. Tyrone were full value for their win and the players are well deserving of their trip up the Hogan Stand where they are all taking turns to lift Sam.

"TYRONE ABU" shouts Padraig Hamsey after holding that famous trophy aloft having been presented with it during a non-contact presentation with President Larry McCarthy.

Martin Clarke
BBC Sport NI pundit

Tyrone players in tears as their backroom team for a euphoric huddle on the touchline.

The fans are going boogaloo in the stands. Incredible adversity to have battled through this year from this team, and a sensational achievement.

When they shipped five first half goals in Killarney, this was a million miles away.

Tyrone, hit so hard by Covid-19 in August, are All-Ireland champions for a fourth time!

Red Hands rejoice in Croker, and I reckon there might be a few rejoicing back in their own county as well.

A first win since 2008, thoroughly deserved in a beautifully composed display against Mayo, for whom the agonising wait continues.

A stunning achievement from Logan and Dooher.

Niall Morgan stretches out the lead. Six points advantage, and Sam is going to Tyrone.

Tyrone now winning the breaking balls as Mayo begin to snatch at it.

They're three minutes away from a fourth All-Ireland title and Mayo are the same amount away from an 11th All-Ireland finals defeat.

This one is going to be so tough to take for them having come through Dublin. But let's not take anything away from Tyrone, who have been disciplined, clinical and totally relentless.

Brian Dooher and Feargal Logan are about to win the All-Ireland final in their first season at the helm. An outstanding achievement.

Ah now. That's a bitter way for this one to end and totally unnecessary.

It's frustration, that's what it is as Matthew Ruane is sent off for getting into a scrap with Conn Kilpatrick. Kilpatrick's shirt is ripped and he's yellow carded, but Ruane is deemed the aggressor-in-chief and is shown red.

Barring something outrageous Sam Maguire is headed for Tyrone.

Darragh Canavan's effort on goal is saved by Rob Hennelly but it falls to Darren McCurry who sweeps up and pops it over.

Tyrone by five as we conclude regulation time.

Mark Sidebottom
BBC Sport NI

Darragh Canavan racing forward, fleet of foot and covering ground at a rate of noughts allowing him to fist over.

Tyrone are well on their way here if they can hold their nerve.

Tommy Conroy battles his way inside and sends it over. The Mayo fans rise to meet that score, they're willing their side to find one more push.