1998: When the series was reintroduced, Australia lined out in an all-navy outfit, reminiscent of that used for the first series in 1984. Made by Puma, the strip did feature the traditional Australian colours of green and gold as trim.
1999: A couple of subtle changes were made for the first series in Australia after its renewal. The Coca-Cola and Puma logos swapped places on the sleeves, a new AFL logo was used and the shorts were also slightly different, with the Coke logo losing its red background.
2000:
2001:
2003:
2004:
2005:
2006:
2008: In following the precedent of keeping the same design but making small tweaks, Australia had new sponsors, Toyota replacing Fosters.
2010: Another one-year hiatus for the series, another new sponsor for Australia.Nylex manufacture thermo plastic tubing, hose, ducting geomembranes, tank liners and drainage systems.
2011:
1998: A fairly plain effort for the revivial of the International Rules series. Ireland wore v-neck jerseys for the first test but many of these came apart under heavy tackling and a different style was used for the second test.
1999-2000: Ireland pushed the boat out a bit more for the trip Down Under in '99. Mainly white, the green was far darker than usual and it appeared to take its cues from the chevrons on the Australia shirt.
2001-03: After two years came this upgrade on the previous outfit, with Coca-Cola's logo replacing First Active on the shirts.
2004: The Ireland crest was changed on the shirts on 2003, and while the basic design remained until the following year, for its last series it was used with white shorts.
2005: Almost as if O'Neills wanted to see how much they could include, this jersey had two shades of green as well as gold trim on the white body.
2006:
2008: With the series taking a break in 2007, for the 2008 tour Ireland were once again in a new kit, and for a change the design was one also used by a county, with Westmeath having lined out in a similar pattern.
2010: TG4's replacement of Coca-Cola as the Ireland sponsors meant a new design for 2010, once again featuring the Irish colours of green, white, gold and grey. Oh that's right, the grey was completely superfluous.
2011: The 2010 offering only lasted a year, though, to be replaced by this classy outfit. So much good about it, not least the return to green, while the absence of pointless trim was also welcome.
2014: The GAA's online coverage service now grace the front. As the game was in Australia O'Neills couldn't use three stripes so there were just two on the shirt and shorts, one white and one gold. The amount of gold on the socks was certainly disproportionate.
1999:
2000:
2001-03:
2004:
2005:
2006:
2011: