2012-13: After an absence of 10 years, white shorts returned to the Waterford kit. In addition, a unique neck insert also appeared, though the blue and navy flashes on the sleeves and lower body/upper shorts appeared superfluous.
2014-: The white shorts' return was only fleeting as blue played a large role in the new kit, with the navy flashes still present too. Waterford were now the only county with Azzurri kit.
2012-: A new departure in terms of Waterford goalkeeper shirts, with navy now favoured instead of royal blue.
1995: Long-sleeved jersey used during the league, with the 'Oil' part of the Tedcastles Oil wordmark oddly elongated.
1995: O'Neills' newer collar style was included, and the Tedcastles logo more regular, for Waterford's only championship outing, a loss to Tipperary.
1996: Aother year, another loss to Tipp, this time with the jerseys sporting the ubiquitous 'Tara' design on the sleeves.
1997: For 1997, Waterford entered into a nw sponsorship deal with Waterford Co-op. The logo on the front combined the co-op's with that of their Gain Feeds product, while the sleeves now incorporated the same three colours as the Waterford Co-op logo.
1998: The Gain Feeds logo now took centre-stage, with the county name on the sleeves. That it was written in the same font used by the sponsors was entirely coincidental, wasn't it?
1999-2000: Another change to the logo, as the green shadow disappeared from the Gain logo.
2001: A brand-new jersey was introduced during the 2001 league, with the green and gold trim being consigned to history.
2001: For the championship, new shorts, featuring similar trappings to the jersey, were introduced.
2002: Upon Justin McCarthy's instalment as Waterford manager, he informed the county board that blue shorts would be worn by the county as an all-white kit sent out a sign of weakness. Clearly no fan of Real Madrid was Justin.
2003: Waterford changed kit producers for 2003, joining forces with local manufacturer Azzurri. The company's first design was a pleasant one, making the blue shorts permanent.
2004: Identical to the new kit introduced by Azzurri in 2003, except for the addition of a new county crest.
2004: For the 2004 Munster hurling semi-final with Tipperary, Waterford used this jersey, which had no white stripe on the sleeve but instead a blue one on the white part, and a different collar. The previous design returned for the rest of the year.
2005: The collar of the jerseys used against Tipperary in 2004 was now adopted on a permanent basis. The Gain Feeds logo was now noticeably larger as well.
2005: For the 2005 All-Ireland hurling quarter-final with Cork, Waterford used a version of their jersey which featured a slightly different neck, with, unusually, the right part wrapping over the left.
2006: Showcasing their wide range of brands, Glanbia made a change in 2006, with Yoplait Essence yogurt drinks replacing Gain Feeds, an illustration of the changing nature of Celtic Tiger Ireland.
2006: Long-sleeved version. There were a couple of other small modificiations made to the Waterford jersey in addition to the change of sponsor, most notably the blue side panels.
2007: Hooped socks became an integral part of the Waterford hurling kit for 2007.
2007: Long sleeves, used during league.
2008: For 2008 the Waterford hurlers had yet another new name on their chests as the Yoplait Essence brand disappeared due to legal action taken by Danone, who sold a similar product called Essensis.
2008: While the previous jersey had been worn in the early part of the year, Azzurri released a brand-new design for Waterford in 2008, with navy more prominent than it had been while the mainly blue sleeves featured two white stripes.
2009: The new GAA logo, now featuring the inscription marking the 125th anniversary of the association, was the only change to the shirt for the 2009 season.
1996: Three-Stripe International used to make adidas products under licence in Cork, but when that agreement ended they made clothes carrying the Emerald Active Wear. Waterford footballers, along with Kerry, were one of the few GAA teams to wear Emerald kits, with a standard design used.
1996-97: A return to O'Neills and the same style used by the hurlers, though obviously with a different sponsor.
1998: Despite Waterford Co-op not sponsoring the footballers, they too began to sport the jerseys with the multi-coloured sleeves, though only for one year.
1999-2000: The blue and white sleeves returned, essentially the same as the 96-97 shirt but with the O'Neills name instead of the Guaranteed Irish logo.
2001: New shirt brought in early in '01.
2001: Change of shorts.
2002: The Waterford footballers followed the example set by the county's hurlers as they donned blue shorts.
2003: The first incarnation of the new Azzurri Waterford football jersey featured Lawlors Hotel's logo placed very low.
2004: Inexplicably, for the 2004 Munster SFC clash with Limerick, the Waterford footballers' jerseys did not feature the narrow white sleeve stripe.
2004: Identical to the new kit introduced by Azzurri in 2003, except for the addition of a new county crest.
2005: Other, barely noticeable, changes, were also made for 2005. The thin white stripes at the bottoms of the sleeves and shorts were now further up, while navy replaced black as the third colour, on the GAA logo and sleeve trim.
2006-07: Similar changes as made to the hurling kit, side panels added and neck changed.
2009: As with the hurling jersey, the footballers' kit was updated to acknowledge the GAA's anniversary.
2002: Presumably the idea for blue shorts came from Justin McCarthy's time in Clare. They were introduced by the Banner in 1981 after a suggestion by then-player Ger Loughnane.
2002: In 2002, O'Neills began to issue shirts to goalkeepers featuring plain necks and collars. This was used by Stephen Brenner for that year's All-Ireland semi-final loss to Clare, the last time Waterford wore O'Neills.
2003: The first goalkeeper jersey used with the new kit was a basic reversal, blue with mainly white sleeves.
2003-05: This version, also blue but with minimal white trim, was also worn on occasion, however.
2004: Identical to the new kit introduced by Azzurri in 2003, except for the addition of a new county crest.
2005: Larger Gain Feeds logo.
2006: Change in neck configuration while white side panels and new sponsor also added.
2007: The blue goalkeeper jersey was replaced by this in 2007, but little thought appears to have gone into the sponsor, which was too large and hard to read as the red writing was on a blue hoop.
2007: With the long-sleeved hooped goalkeeper jersey being worn in the league, Clinton Hennessy lined out in this version, featuring a 'tidier' sponsor, for the championship.
2008: Yop were the new sponsors, first seen on the older jerseys before the launch of the new set.
2008: Another addition for 2008 was that teams now had to have numbers on the front of their jerseys, below the manufacturer's logo and between the GAA and county crest, which in Waterford's case was another new design.
2008: While visually very similar to the outfit that preceded it, there were subtle changes to the goalkeeper's jersey for 2008. The hoops were of a slightly different configuration while the sleeves now featured the county name in Irish.
2009: Yop logo now housed in a white ovoid for better visibility.
2002: The Waterford football goalkeeper jersey featured a blue and gold GAA logo rather than the blue and black one.
2003: Like the county's hurlers, Waterford footballers used two different blue Azzurri goalkeeper jerseys.
2003-05: There was little pattern as to which goalkeeper jersey was worn - in some games the number 1 wore one design while the number 16 was the other.
2004: The Lawlors Hotel logo was noticeably darker, meaning it didn't blend well with the blue goalkeeper jersey.
2004: Change to county crest.
2005: Navy replaced black as a trim colour.
2006-07: White side panels added and new neck. Used for two years without change, a welcome development after the various versions of essentially the same top over the previous few years.
2009: Identical to 2008 shirt, bar the changed GAA logo.
2009: Long-sleeved variation.
The Déise are now the only county which has its kit produced by Azzurri, which is based in Waterford. There's a lot to like about the current offering, but the tonal spots in the blue upper section of the shirt could probably have been dispensed with.

The goalkeeper shirt follows the same design but without the inclusion of navy trim. Surprisingly, given that a few other counties wear white, Waterford haven't had to change due to a colour clash for the bones of about 20 years.