Dublin

1989-91:
An updating of the pinstripes used throughout the 80s, with subtle horizonal stripes in a lighter shade of blue.

1989-91:
As on the short-sleeved version, the long sleeves were plain sky blue.

1991:
For the Leinster opener with Meath, however, the jerseys were sponsorless.

1992-94:
The GAA relaxed its sponsorship rules so Arnotts was now displayed bigger, catching the eye in white on a navy background.

1992-94:
Rarely-worn long-sleeved shirt.

1994-98:
Dublin used long sleeves in the '94 All-Ireland final against Down and in league games over the next few years. Oddly, the lower part was navy. Stripes had also been added to the socks.

1998-2000:
A nice style, with the castle motif repeated down the sleeves and shorts. White collars harked back to the pre-navy days.

1998-2000:
No surprises with the long-sleeved edition.

2000-02:
Dublin had by now settled into a two-year rotation for shirts, the only county to do so. This was another attractive offering. If one was to have any quibbles, it would be that the stripes reversed on the sleeves compared to the body and the short stripes didn't match either.

2000-02:
Long sleeves. One other unique feature was a little insert inside the 'v' of the collar, something only seen elsewhere on Armagh shirts.

20002-04:
Gradients featured strongly in the new style worn as the county came close to reaching the All-Ireland final. No long-sleeved version was ever produced.

2004-06:
The new Dublin kit combined the old with the new. Modern gradient effects mixed with pinstripes which called to mind the classic jerseys of the 1980s, creating a unique look.

2005-06:
Long-sleeved version introduced early in 2005.

2007:
Long-sleeved format, first seen during the league and O'Byrne Cup in early 2007.

2007:
At some stage during 2007, the Dublin shorts were modified, with the white stripes now pointing forward rather than backwards. Bernard Brogan continued to use the old style for the remainder of the year, however.

2008:
Numbers added to front.

2008:
Long-sleeved version, front numbers now included.

2009:
Sky blue socks returned as white featured almost as prominently as navy on this V-necked kit. The asymmetry gave this outfit a refreshing look, and it was a pity in many ways that it lasted for just a year due to the end of the Arnotts deal.

2010:
In the brief interregnum between Arnotts and Vodafone, a blank version of the '09 jersey was used in the O'Byrne Cup.

2013:
For their championship openers against Westmeath (football) and Wexford (hurling), Dublin promoted the suicide and self-harm crisis centre Pieta House on their jerseys.

2014-:
With the Vodafone deal ending, the 2013 shirt suffered the same fate as the '09 edition, lasting just a year. AIG were the new sponsors and while the design was very similar to the 2010 shirt, the blue was darker.

2014:
For the county's first game of the year, plain navy socks were worn (some players wore the old style), presumably as the proper pairs had not arrived in time.

2004:
While there was no long-sleeve version of the normal kit, the goalkeeper shirt was used in both configurations. One notable difference was that the gradient on the long sleeves started lower down.

2004-06:
The primary goalkeeper jersey reversed the design of the outfield shirt while retaining the navy sleeves. 2004 saw the first time the new county crest was included. Only ever worn in a long-sleeve version.

2004-06:
White goalkeeper jersey, first seen against Longford in the 2004 All-Ireland football qualifiers.

2005-06:
Long-sleeved version of white shirt, which began to be favoured over navy.

2007:
Throughout the lifetime of the kit introduced in 2007, white was seen far more often than navy on Dublin goalkeepers. Largely the same design as the sky blue jersey, it did not have the gradient effect on the sides of the body.

2007:
Long-sleeved navy goalkeeper's jersey used against Tyrone in the league game, identical in design to the home jersey with the same sleeves.

2007:
Long-sleeved version of white jersey, navy lower sleeves gave it an unusal look.

2007:
As with the outfield kit, the Dubs goalkeepers changed shorts in 2007. To add to the confusion, the white stripes on the replica pairs sold by O'Neills had no curves.

2008:
Front numbers added, used in early part of the year.

2008: Front number added.

2008:
With white the first-choice goalkeeper colour for the 2007-08 kit, the only action the navy shirt saw in 2008 was for the heavy defeat to Tyrone in the All-Ireland quarter-final.

2009:
While the 2009 goalkeeper jersey was the same design as the regular shirt, it was black rather than navy, or white.

2010-11:
The new goalkeeper jersey for 2010 followed the design of the outfield offering, though the shadow stripes were more prominent. Worn by Stephen Cluxton as he famously kicked the winning point in the 2011 All-Ireland final.

2010-11:
Long-sleeved version.

2013-:
As usual, the goalkeeper shirt followed the design of the outfield, though white was the secondary colour.

2014:
Though the new goalkeeper strip was a reversal of the outfield kit, Dublin opted for a slightly different tack when asked to change against Cavan at U21 level. An all-black kit was worn, including shorts and socks.

When Dublin's sponsorship deal with Vodafone ended, it meant that the 2013 shirt would have to replaced after just a year. Insurance company AIG was the new name on the shirt, with the style itself very similar to the 2010-12 design, though in a more vibrant shade of blue.

As usual, the goalkeeper shirt (right) was a reversal in navy. In 2014, Dublin met Cavan in the All-Ireland U21FC semi-final and, because of the darker blue, the GAA ordered a change of shirts. The Dubs, perhaps taking their cue from another side sponsored by AIG, lined out in an all-black strip.