With the expectation that the Government will move the country to Level 3 of Covid-19 restrictions from next week, there is likely to be some tweaking of the GAA's match day restrictions.
To mark the 100th Anniversary of Bloody Sunday, GAA clubs all over Ireland are going to light up their grounds and fly flags at half mast on Saturday 21 November.
Dublin will wear a special jersey in honour of those who died on Bloody Sunday 1920 for the Leinster SFC final against Meath at Croke Park on Saturday evening.
On Sunday, Tipperary will wear green and white to mark the centenary of Bloody Sunday when they take on Cork in the Munster SFC final at Pairc Ui Chaoimh.
The All-Ireland senior hurling and football championship races are now down to six and seven teams, respectively, following another action-packed weekend. Here's what the GAA Twitter world had to say:
The 2020 TG4 All-Ireland Senior Semi-Finalists have been confirmed with champions Dublin set to face Armagh, while Cork and Galway will do battle in the other last-four clash following this weekend's last round of games.
The remaining slots in the 2020 TG4 All-Ireland Intermediate and Senior Ladies Football Championships will be decided over what promises to be a tense weekend.
The GAA's disciplinary system has been called into question by the Roger Casements club in Coventry after one of their players was subjected to racial abuse from an opponent during the Warwickshire SFC semi-final last month.
With the Northern Ireland Executive allowing supporters to attend sporting fixtures, Oisin McConville believes supporters should be allowed to attend the Ulster SFC final.
Tipperary GAA have confirmed that they will wear a replica green and white jersey in the Munster SFC final against Cork on Sunday week, coinciding with the 100 year anniversary of Bloody Sunday.