Cavan 1-13 Donegal 0-12 (Result)
Watch the Ulster Final live on BBC2 NI
Cavan 0-5 Donegal 0-2
Cavan have made a lovely start, but giving Michael Murphy space is a big old no-no.
They drop off the Donegal legend and he makes them pay with a long score.
But Cavan aren't deterred, Conor Madden is on as a blood sub and takes about 30 seconds to score his first point.
Cavan 0-4 Donegal 0-1
Lovely, confident start from Cavan as they break up Donegal's first attack and launch a counter of their own, but James Smith fires wide.
Peadar Mogan takes charge of Donegal's next attack and gets his side off the mark with a fine score, to add to his brilliant breakthrough campaign.
Cavan retake the lead moments later though as Oisin Kiernan is afforded to much space and duly obliges with a point.
It's Gerard Smith's turn next, feigning to shoot on his left before spinning onto his right and adding his side's third.
They just keep coming! Shaun Patton botches his kick-out and Ciaran Brady drifts into space and beautifully puts it over.
Cavan 0-1 Donegal 0-0
We're off!
First shot of the day comes from Ciaran Brady but it's a mis-hit and drifts wide.
Cavan come again as Padraig Faulkner feeds James Smith who drops it over the black spot.
Cavan v Donegal
Image source, BBC SportDonegal line-up
Cavan v Donegal
Image source, BBC SportCavan line-up
Down and Antrim will contest the All-Ireland Intermediate Camogie Final on 5 December while the Premier Junior decider will also be an all-Ulster affair between Cavan and Armagh. Read more
Image source, InphoClara Cowen and Lauren Clarke celebrate Down's semi-final victory
2020 Nicky Rackard Cup Final
Good omen for Declan Bonner's side?
Donegal have already claimed silverware today, their hurlers beating Mayo in the Nicky Rackard Cup final.
Image source, InphoDonegal's Sean McVeigh lifts the Nicky Rackard cup
Cavan v Donegal (16:00 GMT)
Michael Murphy has not been the star of the show in this Championship, not because he's been off the boil but because he hasn't had to carry Donegal in the way we have seen him do in the past.
Michael Langan, Peadar Mogan and co have all helped lead a Donegal charge which, up to this point, has looked pretty convincing.
Tyrone put up a good fight but the holders saw them off before romping to victory over Armagh.
Image source, InphoMichael Murphy arrives at the Athletic Grounds
Cavan v Donegal
Image source, InphoCavan manger Mickey Graham
Quote MessageWe are just treating it as another game - we're just delighted to be in an Ulster final. We are aiming to bring our best game to the final. It's important we don't give Donegal a foothold early on so we know we have to hit the ground running from the start.
Mickey Graham, Cavan manager
BBC Sport NI analysts Oisin McConville, Martin McHugh, Martin Clarke and Peter Canavan select their Player of the Championship so far from this year's Ulster SFC.
Two of the pundits select the same Donegal player, with two of Cavan's star performers also earning a vote apiece from our panel of experts.
Donegal and Cavan will meet in this year's Ulster decider at the Athletic Grounds, with coverage across BBC television, radio and online.
Player of the championship
One hundred years ago yesterday, British forces opened fire on the crowd attending a Gaelic football match in Dublin's Croke Park stadium.
Fourteen people were killed or fatally wounded and dozens more were injured.
Read more here
Image source, InphoA memorial to the 14 victims of Bloody Sunday on Jones' Road, ahead of the GAA Bloody Sunday Commemoration at Croke Park
The oldest living captain to lift the Anglo-Celt Cup - Dr Pat O'Neill - reflects on ending Armagh's 47-year wait to win the Ulster Senior Football Championship in July, 1950.
Now 91, Dr O'Neill was a 21-year-old medical student at Queen's University when Armagh defeated Cavan to lift the provincial prize in front of a capacity Clones.
Seven decades man, the Keady native and his wife are preparing to celebrate 62 years of marriage.
This special video feature also includes cine film colour footage of the game taken by a local Monaghan priest - the only known existing footage of an Ulster final
Dr Pat O'Neill
Cavan v Donegal (16:00 GMT)
Couple of late changes to tell you about.
Ciaran Thompson is out of Donegal's line-up and replaced by Brendan McCole. James and Conor Smyth are in for Cavan, replacing Conor Madden and Oisin Pierson.
Cavan v Donegal (16:00 GMT)
What a result earlier today in Munster, where Tipperary have stunned Cork 0-17 to 0-14 to win the county's first Munster Senior Football title since 1935.
That means three of this year's four semi-finalists are confirmed. Tipp will meet Mayo while the all-conquering Dubs await this afternoon's winner.
Image source, InphoConor Sweeney lifts the trophy as Tipperary become Munster Champions
Cavan v Donegal (16:00)
Some team news from earlier today, Donegal with be without Stephen McMenamin, an injury blow you can read more about here.
Image source, InphoDonegal's Stephen McMenamin
Cavan v Donegal (16:00 GMT)
In the strangest of years we have had the strangest of Ulster Championships, played on heavy pitches in front of empty stands but still providing us with considerable excitement and escapism within the madness of 2020.
519 days after the last Ulster final, Cavan and Donegal are back again to fight for the right to call themselves kings of the province.
So, will it be a Donegal three-peat or will the Breffnimen go one better than last year?
Dublin await in the semi-final, a nice easy task no doubt. But for now it's all about Ulster.
Take your pick of how you want to consume today's game, it is of course live on on BBC2 NI, or you can listen to the match on BBC Radio Ulster 94.5FM or on BBC Sounds.
The coverage starts at 15:30 GMT, lets hope it's a good one.
Image source, BBC SportThe Championship