Following our Each club's worst ever AFL guernsey story, we thought it was only fitting that we whip up a piece with every team's nicest getup.
So here it is - each club's best ever AFL guernsey worn.
The Crows' home top that they have worn since day dot is their best, nicely representing the state's colours.
The Lions' 2016 Hall of Fame guernsey was inspired from their Fitzroy days, and it's an absolute beauty with classical monogram on the front.
When the Blues brought back the club's original logo design on their jumper in 2014, it meshed old school with a nice new look.
The Pies' original black stripes on a predominant white top was a great look; so thank God they have brought it back as their current clash guernsey.
The Bombers' 2016 Anzac Day guernsey which incorporated poppy into their stash has been used ever since.
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 25: David Zaharakis of the Bombers looks dejected during the 2016 AFL Round 05 ANZAC Day match between the Collingwood Magpies and the Essendon Bombers at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne on April 25, 2016. (Photo by Adam Trafford/AFL Media/Getty Images)
Fremantle's guernsey before the anchor-drop design of 2010 sported its traditional colours in a cool, retro style.
It's hard to go wrong with such a simple design; and the years have been kind to Geelong's minimal look. 2018's guernsey sits as the most refined navy/white combination.
The Suns haven't been around for a long time, but this 2018 Indigenous guernsey looks like the best they've produced in their short existence.
It took the Giants a while to figure out just how to style highlighter-pen orange. 2017's guernsey mastered the right amount of orange in contrast to black and white.
Hawthorn's indigenous 2018 jersey celebrates the importance of growing cultural diversity in the AFL, weaving beautiful traditional imagery seamlessly with the club design.
A throwback to the "retro" royal blue guernsey era of 1975-1986, the 2018 Melbourne jersey is one of two clash jumpers that takes us back to a cult favourite.
The iconic kangaroo-print guernsey of 1995 screams vintage football; before it was replaced with a monotonous stripe affair.
The Port Adelaide guernsey has evolved from what looked like a barcode to a dynamic blue and white point.
There's something about Richmond's 1993 design that looks fantastic-Craig Smith dons a skinnier sash well.
Time has been important to the development of St Kilda's guernsey; gone are the days of lots of headache-inducing stripes.
The Swans' classic design hasn't changed much over the years, and for good reason: simple colours, simple design. Less is more!
2007 did block colour and simple eagle imagery well.
Pre candy-cane stripe disaster, the Dogs donned the iconic bulldog image with pride.