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10 Sept 2025

Mayo v Galway: All you need to know ahead of the Connacht Final

Liam McHale’s ladies will be hoping to get one over on their near neighbours in the Connacht LGFA decider and wrestle the trophy from Galway

Mayo v Galway: All you need to know ahead of the Connacht Final

Both Mayo's Danielle Caldwell and Galway's Kate Slevin will be gunning for glory in the Connacht LGFA Championship final in MacHale Park, Castlebar. Pic: Sportsfile

It’s all roads to Castlebar for Mayo and Galway fans this weekend, as they lock horns in a bid for provincial glory.

Liam McHale’s charges have endured a far-from-ideal 2025 thus far. However, they still stand an hour of football away from securing silverware, although that will be no mean feat.

READ MORE: Mayo learn their fate in All-Ireland Ladies Championship Draw

As always, we’ll be on hand to cover every kick of the ball. You’ll find every inch of the action here, as well as reports, reaction, and more in Tuesday’s edition of The Mayo News.

Where and when is the game?

The Connacht LGFA Senior Football Final between Mayo and Galway takes place in Hastings Insurance MacHale Park, Castlebar, on Sunday, May 25, at 1 pm.

Is the game on TV?

The game will be broadcast live on the Spórt TG4 YouTube channel, which can be accessed by clicking here.

Where can I buy tickets?

Tickets can be purchased by clicking on this link. Tickets are €10 for adults, €5 for students, and €2 for under-16s.

When was the last time these sides met?

In truth the League Phase clash between these sides was a bit of a dead rubber, given the fact that both sides had already rubberstamped their place in Sunday’s decider.

However, the fact that Galway were so free-scoring in the absence of last year’s top scorers in the All-Ireland series would be a warning sign.

Mayo’s Sinéad Walsh did notch 0-7, but she’ll need some help from the cavalry for the Green and Red to be in contention.

READ MORE: Mayo Minors lose Connacht Final in dramatic ending

What do Galway bring to the table?

Last year’s All-Ireland finalists will take some stopping. As mentioned, Róisín Leonard and Alannah Divilly both tore defences to shreds in 2024, and will need some watching.

At the other end, Kate Geraghty and co are as tough as they come, and Mayo will need to have their wits about them to be two steps ahead of the Tribeswomen offensively.

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