Limerick

2002:
Long-sleeved version of the new 2001 shirt, used in early 2002.

2003-04:
After just two years the previous design was replaced by this new kit, which featured a 'mintier' shade of green complemented with a darker hue. New socks were also introduced.

2004:
Long-sleeved version of the 2003 jersey, used in the league.

2005-06:
Launched at the start of 2005, this Limerick jersey was certainly unlike anything worn by the Treaty County before. Gradients were popular with O'Neills during the last decade, creating a unique design, but maybe not to traditionalists' tastes.

2006-07:
Long-sleeved version of the new jersey, worn in the early parts of 2006 and '07.

2007:
While the overall design was unchanged, one slight alteration to the Limerick kit was that the neck was now a larger 'v'. In 2007 Limerick reached their first All-Ireland hurling final for 11 years only to lose to Kilkenny.

2008:
For 2008 counties were mandated to include numbers on the front of jerseys. As the new kit was not introduced until later in the year, it meant that the previous strip had to be updated in this manner.

2008:
After three seasons the previous jersey was retired and replaced by this, another two-tone effort though a lot cleaner in design.

2011-13:
New jersey introduced at the start of the year, free of any design features, with only the relevant logos adorning the solid green background. The white collar returns for the first time since it appeared on the 2001-03 jersey.

2014-:
Two-tone green returned, with asymmetrical white patterns emphasising the difference compared to the previous unfussy design. The shorts now had two dark green stripes outside one in the usual colour.

2007:
While games against Kerry and Mayo have not always seen Limerick change, they did wear this against those counties in the 2007 league campaign.

2008-09:
Championship meetings with Meath in 2008 and '09 forced Limerick to wear this unique design, predominantly white with dark and light green trim.

2011:
The new change kit was the same as the goalkeeper's shirt. Used against Kerry in U21 and senior matches by the county footballers, and also against Carlow by the hurlers.

2013:
When Limerick launched their new jerseys at the end of 2010, this blue offering was seen in launch pictures and on sale on the O'Neills website. With the white being the first-choice change colour, it didn't seen action until the 2013 Division 4 league final against Offaly, who wore white.

2014-:
Again, when the new green shirt was launched, it was accompanied by two change shirts in the same style. Both made their debuts on the same weekend, the white against Fermanagh in football...

2014-:
...and the blue against Offaly in hurling. It was later used against the Faithful County in football too.

2001:
The goalkeeper jersey introduced with the new 2001 kit was mainly white with the same green sleeves as on the regular shirt.

2001:
For the 2001 Munster hurling semi-final with Waterford, where Limerick produed a great comeback, this goalkeeper's jersey was worn to avoid confusion with the Waterford players.

2001-02:
The new goalkeeper jersey was altered slightly after its first usage. The collar trim was modified and the same narrow horizontal stripes that adorned the green jersey were added to the body.

2002:
Long-sleeved version of the white goalkeeper's shirt, used in early 2002.

2003-04:
The goalkeeper jersey was the same as that worn by the rest of the team, a white body with identical collar and sleeves.

2003:
A meeting with Waterford in meant hoops for Limerick goalkeeper Timmy Houlihan - though not too many people have seen this as no TV cameras were present in Thurles, due to a fire safety issue.

2004:
As with the outfielders, Limerick goalkeepers were also kitted out in long sleeves in the spring of 2004.

2005-08:
The new goalkeeper's jersey for 2005 followed the design of the green shirt, but did not have the central fade pattern. Hooped socks were also a new addition to the county's wardrobe this year.

2007:
Also new for 2007 was this hooped goalkeeper jersey, which had the same panelling as the outfield jersey but not the same level of intricate detailing.

2008:
Identical to the goalkeeper jersey of the previous few years, except for the number on the front.

2008:
The goalkeeper's jersey remained hooped for 2008, not too far removed from its predecessor bar the darker shade of green used.

2008:
For a Munster hurling tie with Clare, Brian Murray wore the change shirt. It was the only time it was used by a Limerick goalkeeper.

2011:
A predominantly white shirt returned as the goalkeeping first choice, with fine pinhoops the only design feature.

2011:
When Limerick were forced to line out in white, the goalkeepers used the same as the regular shirt, though this did not always help against sides in green.

Given that the previous Limerick shirt - plain green with a white collar and only the necessary embellishments - was such a classic, it was always going to be hard to follow, but the county could certainly have done a lot worse than this asymmetrical offering.

Limerick are almost unique at present in that the county has two different change jerseys and both have seen a good deal of action. When Limerick are the only team to change, the white has been used but, as is often the case, both sides have had to find alternatives and the likes of Fermanagh and Offaly have donned white with Limerick in the blue of Munster. Both colours have been used by the Shannonsiders' goalkeepers, along with a red version of the same style too.