This weekend sees one of the biggest days in the Irish sporting calendar as Kerry take on Donegal in the All-Ireland football final.
The first year of the new rules' implementation proved to be memorable: spectacular games and an attacking style attracted more interest to the sport.
Now, on the last weekend of July, there are just two teams left: Jack O'Connor will be hoping to win his fourth All-Ireland as Kerry manager when they face Jim McGuinness and a Donegal side who last lifted the All-Ireland in 2012.
Here's all the information you need to know ahead of Sunday's game at Croke Park.
When is the Kerry vs Donegal match?
Kerry v Donegal in the All-Ireland final takes place on Sunday 27 July with a 3.30pm kick-off.
How to watch the Irish Championship final?
The All-Ireland final will be broadcast live on RTÉ Two and BBC Two NI. For those not based in Ireland, live coverage will be available on GAA+.
Form overview
It has been a long season for both teams, overcoming many challenges to reach the final on Sunday.
Although Kerry re-claimed the Munster title, a group stage defeat to Meath led to an extra game in the preliminary quarter-final against Cavan, before they progressed to the quarter-finals against Armagh.
After a repeat of last season's semi-final defeat, Kerry produced their best performance of the season to win and advance to the semi-final against Tyrone.
Jack O'Connor's side were not about to lose in the semi-finals as they reached their third final in four years.
For Donegal, the championship began with Ulster's preliminary victory over Derry in the quarter-finals.
Hard-fought victories over Monaghan and Down followed before they had to battle hard against Armagh in extra time to secure a second successive Ulster title.
They then faced a tough All-Ireland group stage where defeat to Tyrone was not the start they had hoped for.
After beating Cavan and winning the match against Mayo in the dying seconds, Donegal reached the preliminary quarter-finals, where they defeated Louth.
Monaghan were back in front and after a tough first half McGuinness' side pulled together in the second half to reach the quarter-finals.
After a tense first half against Meath, Donegal showed they had too many options and cruised to a comfortable win.
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