2002-04: Replacing a top worn for two All-Ireland wins, this new jersey had a lot to live up to. Utilising two different shades of maroon was probably not the way to go.
2003-04: Long-sleeved version, first seen in 2003 league.
2004-07: First used against London in the 2004 Connacht championship, Galway's new jersey featured navy more prominently that had been seen before, while a new crest was also incorporated.
2004-07: Long sleeves.
2007: Introduced in 2007, the new jersey featured a different version of the sponsor than had been seen up until then. Nothing too spectacular, it featured elements of various O'Neills stock designs.
2008: While no long-sleeved version was worn in 2007, this was used at the start of '08, with front numbers added.
2008: Tommy Varden's long association with Galway football came to an end in 2008, replaced by Aer Arann. At the announcement of the new deal, Aer Arann CEO Pádraig Ó Céidigh posed with a different Galway jersey which was never worn.
2008: Long sleeves.
2009: Change to GAA logo, commemorating 125th anniversary.
2010: Change to GAA logo.
2010: White cuffs added.
2011: As Aer Arann went into examinership they ceased to sponsor the Galway footballers, meaning that O'Neills provided these jerseys for the early part of 2011 with the county's name in Irish replacing the airline.
2011-: After a worryingly long period without a sponsor, Galway came up with a new approach as they entered what was referred to as a 'partnership' with Cancer Care West, proceeds from a fundraiser divided between the two.
2009: When Galway met Westmeath in the league of 2009, both counties changed jerseys. The Tribesmen's top was the same design as the traditional one, a white body with maroon sleeves, but without the additional designs on the front.
2002-04: The goalkeeper jersey, devoid of any collar trim, used the same sleeves as the outfield top on a white body.
2002-04: Short sleeves. It was common practice for O'Neills goalkeeper shirts to have the same sleeves as the outfield shirts.
2007: The new goalkeeper jersey was just a simple reversal of the maroon top, with the sleeves white for the first time in quite a while. Text of the county's name in Irish was also added to the socks for the first time.
2008: Long-sleeved version, front numbers added.
2004: As far as we can ascertain, only long sleeves were used by Galway football goalkeepers for the duration of the time that this kit was used, from the beginning of the 2004 championship.
2006: With Galway wearing white against Westmeath, a maroon goalkeeper shirt was used. Almost identical to the long-sleeved regular jersey, it had navy cuffs.
2008: A change with the new set of jerseys was that black replaced white as the first choice for Galway football goalkeepers. Almost following the maroon design, the sleeves were slightly different while the front didn't have the circles.
2008: The long-sleeved goalkeeper jersey again differed slightly sleeve-wise from those worn by the outfield players, the stripes stopping a good deal further up.
2009: Change to GAA logo.
2010: Change to GAA logo.
2010: When Galway met Sligo in the 2009 Connacht championship, Adrian Faherty was forced to change to a white training top but for 2010 he was given this reversal of the normal jersey so that any colour-clash was avoided.
2010: White cuffs added to sleeves.
2011: Reflecting changes to maroon jersey, 'Gaillimh' replaced Aer Arann on the front.
2013-: With Galway hurling and football affairs now run by a singular county board, it was decided to have the same jersey, crest and sponsor for both. Supermac's unsurprisingly remained on the front of the jerseys.
2013-: A matching white version of the new 'home'.
2015: Despite being a 2008 design and a hurling change shirt, this was used by the Galway footballers against Westmeath. Only for the first half though - the second period saw the 'normal' alternative worn.
Having had different jerseys, sponsors and crests for hurling and football from the late 1990s onwards, Galway consolidated its operations in 2013. Supermac's, which has been the hurling sponsor since 1991, is now the name on the shirt for both. The jerseys feature a honeycomb effect which isn't easily discernible at first while the navy splashes on the sleeve look a bit isolated from the rest of the design.

The change shirt is white with maroon trim and this is also the configuration favoured by county hurling goalkeepers, though black remains the colour of choice for netminders in football.