It has been revealed that RTÉ broadcast all 20 of the most-watched TV programmes in 2014.
RTÉ has also broadcast the top 50 most popular shows on Irish television so far this century.
The Late Late Toy Show came out tops once again in 2014, with an average audience of 1,594,000, which made it Ireland's most-watched TV show this century. The ever-popular Late Late Toy Show fills the top six slots in Ireland’s 50 most-watched programmes this century.
In 2014, the finale of season five of Love/Hate was the second most watched programme of last year, with 1,150,000 viewers.
Ireland's victory against France in Paris on March 15 to win the RBS Six Nations was the third most viewed programmed with 891,000 tuning into RTÉ 2.
Meanwhile, the finale of the four-part RTÉ drama Amber came in fourth place with 865,000 viewers, while the fifth most watched TV show of 2014 was the World Cup final between Germany and Argentina on Sunday July 13 with 859,000 viewers.
The Mrs Brown's Boys episode Mammy's Gamble was watched by 838,000 viewers on New Year's Eve, making it the sixth most popular programme of the year, while the Christmas special finished the year in ninth place with 788,000 people tuning in.
The All Ireland Senior Football and Hurling Championship Finals were the seventh and eighth most watched programmes last year with 831,000 and 796,000 viewers tuning in respectively.
The top ten was rounded off by RTÉ's Nine O'Clock News on March 2, with 728,000 viewers.
Glen Killane, Managing Director RTÉ Television, said, “We are delighted to see that Irish viewers continue to choose RTÉ Television despite having hundreds of channels to choose from.
"These figures demonstrate our commitment to delivering high quality public service programming for Irish audiences across drama, entertainment, news and current affairs, factual and sport. We always strive to put our viewers at the heart of what we do and with so much choice out there for our viewers we appreciate the loyalty and support we continue to receive from the Irish public.”
