Image source, Inpho

Right. We'll wrap it up there, then.

No penalties this year but we had just about everything else.

After another enthralling Ulster final, Donegal are the champions while Armagh come up agonisingly short for the third year in a row.

Thanks for joining us. There will be highlights and reaction on the BBC Sport website later.

I'm off for a lie down. See ya!

Ulster GAA president Michael Geoghegan and secretary Brian McAvoy present an award to our television producer Margaret O'Hare, who is stepping away from the BBC after 34 years of service.

Nice moment!

Joyous scenes for Donegal in Clones once again.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Armagh goalkeeper Ethan Rafferty and man of the match tells BBC Sport NI:

"It's sickening. Even if you take the three in a row [defeats] out of it, we sort of kicked ourselves out of it for 10 minutes, both in the first half and second half.

"Look we'll go back and look at it and be as critical as we can. That's all we can do."

Donegal's Michael Murphy speaking to BBC Sport NI: "I didn't think this would happen again [winning an Ulster title].

"I was here [working for the BBC] last year and I was happy to watch them last year. Today was a tough game, credit to Armagh they are All-Ireland champions, but the character of these young lads and I'm delighted Jim asked me back.

"It's a stepping stone and we need to go again."

Image source, Inpho

"We were in a bad, bad place and we begged Jim to come back" says captain Patrick McBrearty.

He's already delivered a couple of Ulster titles, but can he lead Donegal back to All-Ireland glory?

They're certainly one of the main contenders heading into the Sam Maguire series.

Donegal boss Jim McGuinness speaking to BBC Sport NI: "It was huge, Armagh are an amazing team, we should have had the game won in normal time so I'm so proud that they found a way to win."

On having Michael Murphy back: "We're delighted to have him back, his presence in the hotel before the game, his leadership on the pitch and his skill level."

Clones is suddenly awash with green and gold.

Yet again it's Donegal's day.

Yet again it's heartache for Armagh. A third straight Ulster final defeat. They are the All-Ireland champions but their wait for Ulster glory goes on...

Conor McManus
Two-time Ulster winner on BBC Two NI

The fitness and quality of the two teams throughout, it was an unbelievable spectacle.

The emotion pours out of Michael Murphy as he embraces his father.

What a moment for the Donegal legend after coming out of retirement. He's back winning trophies under Jim McGuinness.

Image source, Getty Images

It all seems to have calmed down a bit, thankfully.

Now this is not what we want to see as a melee breaks out between two sets of players at full time.

Aidan Forker seems to be having words with Jim McGuinness and there are unsavoury scenes unfolding.

That's it! Niall O'Donnell opts against the shot and Donegal keep the ball until the hooter before booting the ball into the crowd to end another extraordinary Ulster final.

Image source, Getty Images

Ohhh!

Ethan Rafferty barges into Ciaran Moore and concedes the free.

Niall O'Donnell has the ball in his hand. He doesn't go for the shot though...

Donegal keep the ball.

Pass, pass, pass.

Armagh need to win it back.

Brendan Cawley calls a hop ball off Ethan Rafferty's kick-out.

Donegal come away with it.

Ninety seconds of extra time left.

Michael Langan pops a wee pass into Conor O'Donnell, who swings a cracking left-footer over the bar.

Big kick-out coming.

Stefan Campbell takes a pass, batters into two Donegal defenders.

Is it a foul? No, according to Brendan Cawley, who penalises Campbell for overcarrying! Big call.

Stefan Campbell, still full of beans after coming on in the second half, swings over a beauty.

Armagh lead again.

Ooooh, Armagh then win the kick-out but Rory Grugan can't add another!