
Why are Kerry and Donegal wearing alternate jerseys in the GAA All-Ireland football final?
THE CLASH Why are Kerry and Donegal wearing alternate jerseys in the GAA All-Ireland football final?
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
KERRY will battle Donegal in a massive All-Ireland football final later TODAY!
But viewers might need to do a double take over who is who, with neither side wearing their usual colours.
Sign up for Scottish Sun
newsletter
Sign up
1
Kerry and Donegal faced each other in the 2014 All-Ireland final - with Kerry coming out on top
The massive game, which will be available to watch for FREE, is taking place at Croke Park from 3.30pm IST/BST / 10.30am ET.
Kerry are the most successful GAA football team ever, winning the All-Ireland title 38 times.
They enter the contest as favourites against a Donegal team hoping to lift the trophy for the first time since 2012.
SunSport has all the info on why the two teams are wearing different kit.
Why are Kerry and Donegal wearing alternate jerseys in the GAA All-Ireland football final and what colours will they wear?
The GAA has confirmed that BOTH teams will wear alternate kits for the final.
Both Kerry and Donegal's main colours are green and yellow.
The change is to avoid a repeat of the 2014 final between the two sides, when both teams wore their home jersey.
Fans inside the ground and watching at home were also critical of the GAA during this year's Donegal vs Meath semi-final, when both teams wore green and yellow.
For this final, Kerry will wear blue and Donegal will wear white.
The GAA wrote on social media: "A rare sight on the biggest stage. Kerry and Donegal in alternate colours for the first final clash since 2010."
When is the GAA All-Ireland football final and how can I watch it?

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

South Wales Argus
an hour ago
- South Wales Argus
Victoria Mboko claims maiden WTA tour title with win over Naomi Osaka
The 18-year-old, ranked 85th in the world, came from a set down against the former world number one to win 2-6 6-4 6-1 in Montreal, becoming the third Canadian to win the event. The final featured 13 service breaks, Mboko converting eight of her nine break point opportunities after forcing none in a first set when she made 22 unforced errors. VICKY MBOKO MONTREAL CHAMPION 🏆✨ Vicky Mboko completes an incredible run on homesoil to defeat Osaka 2-6, 6-4, 6-1 in the final and win her first WTA title!#OBN25 — wta (@WTA) August 8, 2025 'It's been an incredible week,' said Mboko, who had previously knocked out grand slam champions Sofia Kenin, Coco Gauff and Elena Rybakina. 'I also want to thank Naomi for an incredible match. I've always looked up to her when I was really little, so it's always great to play with an amazing player like you. Having started the year ranked 333, Mboko will rise to 34 in the updated rankings. Osaka's last title was at the Australian Open in 2021. The final was her first at the WTA 1000 level since Miami in 2022 and her best performance since returning from maternity leave after having her daughter Shai in July 2023. Lloyd Glasspool, left, and Julian Cash, of Britain, right, lift the men's doubles trophy after defeating Joe Salisbury and Neal Skupski (Chris Young/The Canadian Press/AP) In the men's event in Toronto, second seeds Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool beat sixth seeds Joe Salisbury and Neal Skupski 6-3 6-7 13-11 in an all-British doubles final. The victory, Cash and Glasspool's sixth of the year and first ATP Masters 1000 success, ensured the Wimbledon champions are the first pair to ensure qualification for the ATP Finals in Turin. Cash told the ATP website: 'Qualifying for Turin was one of our big goals in the offseason, so to have done it so early is obviously amazing. 'But (we have) got some more things to do before the end of the season and then we'll push for that at the end.'


North Wales Chronicle
2 hours ago
- North Wales Chronicle
Victoria Mboko claims maiden WTA tour title with win over Naomi Osaka
The 18-year-old, ranked 85th in the world, came from a set down against the former world number one to win 2-6 6-4 6-1 in Montreal, becoming the third Canadian to win the event. The final featured 13 service breaks, Mboko converting eight of her nine break point opportunities after forcing none in a first set when she made 22 unforced errors. VICKY MBOKO MONTREAL CHAMPION 🏆✨ Vicky Mboko completes an incredible run on homesoil to defeat Osaka 2-6, 6-4, 6-1 in the final and win her first WTA title!#OBN25 — wta (@WTA) August 8, 2025 'It's been an incredible week,' said Mboko, who had previously knocked out grand slam champions Sofia Kenin, Coco Gauff and Elena Rybakina. 'I also want to thank Naomi for an incredible match. I've always looked up to her when I was really little, so it's always great to play with an amazing player like you. Having started the year ranked 333, Mboko will rise to 34 in the updated rankings. Osaka's last title was at the Australian Open in 2021. The final was her first at the WTA 1000 level since Miami in 2022 and her best performance since returning from maternity leave after having her daughter Shai in July 2023. In the men's event in Toronto, second seeds Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool beat sixth seeds Joe Salisbury and Neal Skupski 6-3 6-7 13-11 in an all-British doubles final. The victory, Cash and Glasspool's sixth of the year and first ATP Masters 1000 success, ensured the Wimbledon champions are the first pair to ensure qualification for the ATP Finals in Turin. Cash told the ATP website: 'Qualifying for Turin was one of our big goals in the offseason, so to have done it so early is obviously amazing. 'But (we have) got some more things to do before the end of the season and then we'll push for that at the end.'


South Wales Guardian
2 hours ago
- South Wales Guardian
Victoria Mboko claims maiden WTA tour title with win over Naomi Osaka
The 18-year-old, ranked 85th in the world, came from a set down against the former world number one to win 2-6 6-4 6-1 in Montreal, becoming the third Canadian to win the event. The final featured 13 service breaks, Mboko converting eight of her nine break point opportunities after forcing none in a first set when she made 22 unforced errors. VICKY MBOKO MONTREAL CHAMPION 🏆✨ Vicky Mboko completes an incredible run on homesoil to defeat Osaka 2-6, 6-4, 6-1 in the final and win her first WTA title!#OBN25 — wta (@WTA) August 8, 2025 'It's been an incredible week,' said Mboko, who had previously knocked out grand slam champions Sofia Kenin, Coco Gauff and Elena Rybakina. 'I also want to thank Naomi for an incredible match. I've always looked up to her when I was really little, so it's always great to play with an amazing player like you. Having started the year ranked 333, Mboko will rise to 34 in the updated rankings. Osaka's last title was at the Australian Open in 2021. The final was her first at the WTA 1000 level since Miami in 2022 and her best performance since returning from maternity leave after having her daughter Shai in July 2023. In the men's event in Toronto, second seeds Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool beat sixth seeds Joe Salisbury and Neal Skupski 6-3 6-7 13-11 in an all-British doubles final. The victory, Cash and Glasspool's sixth of the year and first ATP Masters 1000 success, ensured the Wimbledon champions are the first pair to ensure qualification for the ATP Finals in Turin. Cash told the ATP website: 'Qualifying for Turin was one of our big goals in the offseason, so to have done it so early is obviously amazing. 'But (we have) got some more things to do before the end of the season and then we'll push for that at the end.'