Tyrone v Armagh, Dungannon

It's not entirely true that nothing rides on this match as Tyrone are vulnerable to relegation if Cork beat Dublin. Aside from that, the counties' championship date in eight weeks would normally ensure the unreal air of shadow-boxing usual to such rehearsals but these all-Ulster clashes can be unpredictable. Tyrone are shaping up reasonably well for the summer and Armagh's prospects are probably better than their weary and uninterested league campaign would indicate. Tomorrow Tyrone should sign off with a win.

Roscommon v Donegal, Hyde Park

Their destiny in their own hands, Roscommon can qualify for the semi-finals by winning and hoping that Dublin don't cut loose against Cork. On the face of it, it's an ideal match for the competent, physically imposing football of the home side. Donegal have had difficulty laying solid foundations for their skilful but lightweight side. Emigration (both short and long-term) has complicated Declan Bonner's task and although they are on the outer reaches of the danger zone, relegation remains a possibility. Roscommon have momentum and growing confidence and should have something to spare.

Kerry v Galway, Tralee

Had Galway evaded the late sting in Tuam, this would be the match of the day in Division One A. Now, with Kerry already in the semi-finals and Galway's status reduced to outside shots, it has slipped a little in significance. John O'Mahony's concerns are more medium-term with time running out for the return of Michael Donnellan and Tomas Mannion. Kerry have had a good campaign but - having taken the opportunity to relax and experiment a bit - might find the visitors more fired-up for what is probably their last outing before the championship.

Dublin v Cork, Parnell Park

Both teams have something at stake with Dublin hoping to make the semi-finals and Cork hoping to retain first-division status. Colin Corkery makes his first competitive start since the championship disaster against Clare nearly three years ago as Larry Tompkins attempts to liven up his attack (although the repositioning of Ronan McCarthy after last year's championship heroics in defence is puzzling). Dublin never gave up in Tuam the last time out and their resilience was as pleasing to Tom Carr as the valuable win which gives them a shot at the semi-finals. But Cork, desperate for the win, have a great league record against Dublin and may extend it.

Derry v Fermanagh, Celtic Park

It will take longer to assess the impact of Adrian McGuckin's departure from the management team in Derry. To date they have had a serene enough campaign with the draws against Kildare and Meath the only hiccups. Their forwards moved smoothly in dispatching Down a fortnight ago although Fermanagh have shown great spirit as well as their frequently impressive forward play. The win against Clare was notable because of the injury-enforced weakness of the selection. Nonetheless it's hard to see them preventing Derry marching to a ninth successive season of league play-offs.

Clare v Sligo, Cusack Park

A tricky assignment for the visitors who will be mindful of the last day of term two years ago when they slid from a potential quarter-final place and qualification for the following season's Division One all the way to being graded for Division Three. However, there is, in addition to such a chastening experience, sufficient quality throughout the team to make the most of this opportunity to qualify for the semi-finals. Likely to struggle at centre-field, Clare will regret not exploiting Fermanagh's difficulties a fortnight ago as defeat has left them on the verge of relegation.

Kildare v Meath, Newbridge

Kildare's lack of interest in the league generally stops short of being relegated but there is that possibility this year. Meath, as usual, have done enough to leave themselves an outside chance of the semi-finals if Fermanagh and Sligo both slip up. Mick O'Dwyer's sights have to be set on what may be his last championship and he's unlikely to lose much sleep over this. Home win.

Mayo v Down, Ballina

There have been encouraging sounds coming from Mayo of late. Pat Holmes is happy with the lessons of the league and their Connacht League win over Galway was a satisfying reversal of the previous encounter in January. Some younger players have been uncovered which was a necessity. Down were reportedly dire against Derry and, propping up the table, may find it hard to repeat their Houdini exploits on the last day of last season against the same opposition.

London v Offaly, Ruislip

Offaly can round off their season with promotion and leave London to reflect on a literally pointless season.

Leitrim v Louth, Carrick-on-Shannon

Their appeal against short-time in the Offaly match having failed, Leitrim's interest in this is academic. Louth have been in good form and should guarantee their own promotion.

Westmeath v Antrim, St Loman's

Disastrous result against Louth leaves Westmeath recovering from a poor campaign which they might redeem somewhat tomorrow.

Wicklow v Limerick, Aughrim

A good win here, combined with a Leitrim victory in Carrick-on-Shannon, would leave Wicklow in the promotion frame.

Tipperary v Monaghan, Tipperary Town

It's been a disappointing campaign for Monaghan in this, the weaker of the second division sections, and they may find this harder than anticipated as Tipperary's form tends to pick up at this time of year.

Longford v Laois, Longford

One of two critical matches in the section, this will test both Laois' 100 per cent record and Longford's new-year renaissance. There's no doubting the home side's form after a comfortable win in Monaghan and with Laois sleep-walking it a bit recently, this could be a shock for the leaders.

Waterford v Carlow, Dungarvan

Waterford's scoring average reflects the fact that they have been more competitive than their one-out-of-six record suggests. Carlow have stuttered and the home side could take advantage tomorrow.

Wexford v Cavan, New Ross, 1.45

This fixture also concluded last year's schedule and went off rather spectacularly when Mick Curley's late penalty award inflamed the wrath of J J Barrett. Cavan have a real chance here of sneaking promotion after a season which started poorly.