A super Sunday of Ulster club GAA action awaits with a magnificent seven county titles up for grabs.

While Clonduff ended their 26-year wait for Down football honours last weekend, there are a number of contenders preparing to end their long wait or even win their first senior club title and will look to The Yellas for some inspiration this weekend.

While some old rivalries will be renewed, there are unique pairings elsewhere for a day which promises to deliver plenty of drama and emotion.

BBC Sport NI will keep you updated with live text updates throughout the afternoon, but before then, let's take a look at what lies ahead.

Edendork set for first Tyrone senior final

With names such as Niall Morgan, Conn Kilpatrick and Darren McCurry in their ranks, you could be forgiven for thinking Tyrone county finals and Edendork go hand-in-hand.

However, Sunday will represent the first time the St Malachy's club will contest a senior county final when they face Errigal Ciaran at Omagh's Healy Park [16:30 BST].

The Dungannon club were intermediate winners in 2020, but have kicked on and a semi-final win over Donaghmore leaves them just 60 minutes away from getting their hands on the O'Neill Cup for the first time.

It is far from a straightforward assignment for Brian McGickin's men, however, as in their way stands Enda McGinley's side who are bidding for a third county title in five years.

The Ballygawley side reached the 2025 All-Ireland club final when a late fightback was not enough to reel Cuala in, while their quest to become the first club to win back-to-back county titles since Carrickmore in 2005 was ended by Trillick at the semi-final stage last year.

They inflicted a similar fate on Loughmacrory this year to reach the final and with proven quality in Peter Harte, Joe Oguz and the Canavan clan, they will prove a formidable challenge for Edendork, who are in new territory.

Old v new money in Antrim

On Antrim football's roll of honour, O'Donovan Rossa sit in third position with 16 titles, but their last occurred in 1991 - which was also their previous appearance in the decider.

Sean Fleming's side contains past and present Antrim players in Dominic McEnhill, Mick Byrne, Stephen Beatty, Cormac McGettigan, Gerard Walsh and Colm Fleming, yet few outside of the Shaw's Road club would have predicted they would be on the cusp of returning to the top.

How they got there is all the more remarkable, when fighting back to stun Portglenone after extra-time before coming back from 12 down to shock Cargin at the semi-final stage.

Ordinarily, this would be the story of the competition, but Sunday's opposition at Corrigan Park [15:00], St Brigid's find themselves in the first senior final in their 28-year history.

The semi-final stage proved too high a hurdle in recent times - losing twice to Cargin - but they got over the hump with a stunning display to dethrone Dunloy.

Cathal Murray's men have plenty of county representatives themselves in the Finnegan twins - Patrick and Joseph - Ronan Boyle, John Morgan and Jack Dowling - a member of the club's senior panel before some of his current team-mates were born.

A first all-Belfast final since Lamh Dhearg beat St John's in 2017 - the city's last winner - has captured the imagination and for one, it will be a day of unbridled joy.

Family affair in Armagh

Speaking of Jack Dowling, his father Dermot - one of the St Brigid's founders - will be hoping for double joy when his native Killeavy take on Crossmaglen for the Gerry Fagan Cup at the Athletic Grounds [15:00].

Dowling was a member of the last St Moninna's team to grace county final day back in 1988, beaten by Pearse Og, so it's now up to the new generation to end the long wait from their last success in 1948.

One of the club's most famous sons, Stevie McDonnell, is the man in charge of current stars including the Conor O'Neill, Gareth Murphy, Ciaron O'Hanlon, Shea Magill and Fergal Boylan.

They impressed in their semi-final win over Dromintee, but will need to raise it again when facing Armagh's standard-bearers Crossmaglen.

With 47 county titles to their name, plus 11 Ulster and six All-Ireland titles, the men in black and amber carry so much pedigree and are seeking their way back to the top since their last county success in 2023.

Rian O'Neill has been cleared to play despite being sent-off in their semi-final win over Clann Eireann and is joined by brothers Oisin and Aaron - sons of Gareth O'Neill, who played for Killeavey in that '88 final before going on to win All-Irelands with Crossmaglen as manager.

Shane Lennon's side battled back from 14 down in that last four encounter, demonstrating all the grit and quality the Rangers are noted for.

Roarty seeks fairytale end as Truagh look to break their duck in Monaghan

Donegal football was rocked this week with the news Finnbarr Roarty is set to depart for Australian Rules, but will look to do so with another county title as Naomh Conaill face St Eunan's in Ballybofey [1600].

The Glenties men are seeking their fourth title in five years with their Letterkenny opponents champions in 2024.

In Monaghan, Ulster champions Scotstown put their titles on the line in Clones [15:30] when they take on Truagh, who are seeking the club's first county title having lost three deciders including their last in 2021.

It's a repeat pairing in Cavan when Kingscourt seek to retain against Gowna, whom they beat by nine points last year, but lost to the same opposition by 17 in 2023.

Meanwhile, it's Down hurling final day in Newry [16:00] with Portaferry going for five-in-a-row against Ballygalget, whom they defeated in the past two finals and scored a victory over earlier in the competition.