2005: Coinciding with the Laois County Board copyrighting a new crest, Azzurri launched a new design, with the hurlers and footballers having the same sponsors. Early versions did not feature the crest on the sleeve as planned, however.
2005: The county's name as Gaeilge was mis-spelled on the sleeves as 'Laoise', however, while a curious variation, with the sleeve colouring reversed, was also used. Both versions were often used in the same matches.
2005-08: After a few teething problems, this was essentially the Laois kit used from 2005 until '08, with the county crest now prominent on the sleeves and on the side of the shorts.
2005-08: Updated version of long-sleeved shirt.
2008: A change from the ordinary, with far too much going on for traditionalists. The navy arc under the hoop was unlike anything that had gone before, though the hooped socks were nice.
2008: For reasons unknown, Laois used this variation of their jerseys in a 2008 qualifier clash with Longford, the only difference being that the neck was now blue rather than white.
2009: Change to GAA logo.
2009: Long-sleeved version of the new jersey brought in in 2008, with Azzurri opting to continue the navy segment down to the cuffs.
2010: Azzurri's fourth new set of kits for Laois saw the amount of navy being drastically reduced. The darker blue was only included as part of the logo of new sponsors MW Hire and on the socks, which remained unchanged.
2011-: New, predominantly blue, socks were the only change.
2012-13: Navy was more prominent again as the white horizontal band was once again dispensed with.
2014-: Azzurri went into examinership in 2013 and while the company emerged from it, Laois decided to returned to O'Neills. The county used the Twitter hashtag #thehoopisback, though it did not go around the back.
2005: Worn with first edition of new kit, bereft of crests on sleeves and shorts.
2005: The red change goalkeeper jersey was updated for 2005, with the new county crest appearing on the chest and on the sleeves.
2005: When drawn against Derry in the 2005 All-Ireland qualifiers, Laois decided that the red goalkeeper jersey would clash with the Oak Leaf County so this green version was called into action.
2006-07: Short-sleeved version of 2005 goalkeeper kit.
2007: At first (and most likely second, third and fourth) glance, this was no different to that worn previously. Closer examination reveals a slightly different outline on the blue sleeve hoop, however.
2008: Introduced with the new kit for '08, broadly similar in design.
2008: Long sleeves.
2008: When Laois played Wicklow in the Leinster championship in 2008, the Garden County changed their kit to white, which clashed with the Laois goalkeeper. A green version of the previous kit was used.
2008: Against Longford, who also wore white, another goalkeeper change was required, with a green kit in the style of the blue shirt used.
2009: New GAA logo the only change.
2009: Long sleeves, new GAA logo.
2009: A 2009 meeting with Kildare necessitated another change of goalkeeper outfit so a red version of the blue top was used, oddly retaining the navy trim the same way the previous green one did.
2010: Essentially following the same design as the new blue 2010 jersey, though instead of a hoop there were two narrow blue horizontal lines.
2010: Green version of the new kit, used as the back-up goalkeeping choice in 2010.
2011: New blue socks added.
2011: Red returned as the preferred second choice for the goalkeeper. Worn against Tipperary in the back-door game and also the subsequent match with Kildare.
2006-07: The only thing to separate the short-sleeved goalkeeper jersey from the change kit was the sleeve detailing. On this it was there were narrow navy and white stripes whereas the netminder had blue and navy trim on it.
2010: A qualifier clash with Tipperary meant that both counties were told to change shirts. Tipp wore navy while Laois lined out in this reversal of their usual jerseys.
2011: There was a noticeable change to the alternative strip as it was now exactly the same as the goalkeeper design, presumably because the previous design had too much blue. Used against Wicklow in the O'Byrne Cup and Tipperary in qualifiers.
2014: In the All-Ireland qualifiers, Laois were drawn against Tipperary and wore the same style as had been used by the county's goalkeepers since the start of the year.
2003: Laois changed from O'Neills to Azzurri in early 2003, with the most noticeable change to the jersey being the removal of the traditional white hoop from the midriff.
2003: Short-sleeved version of the new jersey, with the length of the white stripe on the sleeve increased slightly.
2003: A change to the Laois crest was made in 2003, and this was first seen on the jerseys against Dublin in the Leinster semi-final. The sleeve crest remained unchanged, however.
2003-04: For the provincial finalthere were a few more subtle changes made to the kit, the white sides now travelling further up while the stripes on the shorts were also lengthened and the newer crest was included on them.
2004: A rarely-seen edition of the 2003 jersey was used in the league in '04, the neck trim in a slightly different configuration.
2004: An interesting change for 2004 was that Laois began using a tighter-fitting jersey with a wrapover collar.
2003: Companion goalkeeper shirt to the new 2003 jersey was a straighforward reversal.
2003: The changes to the sleeve stripe was the only change made in the first modification of the football goalkeeper jersey.
2003: New crest now included.
2003: Updated football goalkeeper jersey including the longer panels on the side.
2003: The 2003 Leinster final against Kildare meant that a white goalkeeper jersey couldn't be used by Laois, with this one worn instead.
2004: White-collar version.
2004: White version of the jersey with the wraparound collar. While this was available to Fergal Byron, it was never worn in senior championship, only in minor.
2004: Short-sleeved version used instead of the wraparound collar.
2004: Against Tyrone in the 2004 All-Ireland fourth-round qualifier, the red shirt's sleeves were absent of the county name.
2005: An O'Byrne Cup game against Kildare in January 2005 saw Fergal Byron use another variation of the red GK shirt, with 'Laois' now written in white.
2003: Initial version of the Azzurri Laois hurling jersey, with a tapered-off sleeve stripe.
2003: White sleeve stripe extended to the seam. On occasion, however, the previous version was used in the same match as this.
2003-04: White side panel extended, new crest added.
2003: Having drawn with Dublin wearing blue, white, which had been seen against Wicklow, was worn for the replay. Almost a reversal of the normal shirt, the side panels were larger, but not as big as they would become while the neck was also different.
2003: The third game to see Laois in white was a qualifier against Tipperary, differences from the previous version being longer panels and a change of neck. The Meadow Meats logo was also affixed the shirt on a sticker.