Martin McHugh
BBC pundit

"It was a reasonable first half with a couple of good long-range points. A two-point lead for Cavan with this wind - I don't think it will be enough for them."

A fine long-range point from James McEnroe has Cavan back in front before Gearoid McKernan adds another Breffni score.

The visitors hit the front courtesy of points from Rory Beggan and Conor McManus before Seanie Johnston's free brings the teams level.

Martin Clarke
BBC Sport NI pundit

"The wind is proving very difficult. While it favours Cavan it is coming across the pitch."

A cracking point from defender Conor Moynagh edges Cavan in front once again.

Owen Duffy goes through on the Cavan goal but his fierce strike is superbly blocked by Padraig Faulkner. Monaghan are back on the attack seconds later and Conor McManus slots over before he levels with his third point of the game.

Farney keeper Rory Beggan takes over free-taking duties from Conor McManus and the ball hits the inside of the post before dropping over. However, it's followed by points from Niall McDermott and Cian Mackey as Cavan go two in front.

Conor McManus fires over a free to level before Breffni midfielder charges through to restore Cavan's lead. The points came after Gerard Smith was presented with the first goal chance but his shot was partially blocked before Monaghan keeper Rory Beggan made the save.

Owen Duffy levels with a superb point from a tight angle but Cavan hit back immediately as Cian Mackey splits the posts.

Breffni forward Niall McDermott pops over the first score of the game from a free.

The umbrellas are up in Kingspan Breffni but they are being blown around by a swirling wind. Let's see who copes best with the difficult conditions.

Cavan are by some way the most successful county in the history of the Ulster Championship, winning it on a record 37 occasions. But you have to go back two decades for their last triumph which was a 1-14 to 0-16 win over Derry at Clones.

Image source, .

Monaghan make three late changes with Kieran Duffy, Owen Duffy and Dermot Malone drafted into the team. Cavan go with their named side.

In this two-part landmark Irish language series, Jarlath Burns explores the untold story of the evolution of the Gaelic games in Ulster and the role they played at the heart of community life.

It is a story about people, passion and place, of parish and province, and a story of identity.

In this first episode, Jarlath explores how Gaelic games are about more than just sport, and how the GAA first took root in Ulster and survived the upheavals of a partitioned Ireland.

Image source, BBC Sport