Package 'colorr'

Title: Color Palettes for Soccer, MLB, NBA, WNBA, NHL, and NFL Teams
Description: Current-season color palettes for soccer clubs in the English Premier League ('EPL'), 'LaLiga', 'Serie A', the 'Bundesliga', 'Ligue 1' and Major League Soccer ('MLS'), and for Major League Baseball ('MLB'), National Basketball Association ('NBA'), Women's National Basketball Association ('WNBA'), National Hockey League ('NHL') and National Football League ('NFL') teams. Palettes are returned as named character vectors of hex colors, and as 'ggplot2' colour and fill scales. The palettes shipped in earlier versions of the package remain available so that older figures stay reproducible.
Authors: Charles Crabtree [aut, cre]
Maintainer: Charles Crabtree <[email protected]>
License: MIT + file LICENSE
Version: 1.1.0
Built: 2026-10-08 12:37:47 UTC
Source: https://github.com/lobsterbush/colorr

Help Index

Team colors from any league

Description

League-agnostic version of epl.colors and friends: name the league and the team and get the palette back. Handy when the league is itself a variable.

Usage

colorr.colors(league, set, legacy = FALSE)

Arguments

league

Character string naming a league, as returned by colorr.leagues, or "soccer" for every soccer club at once.
set

Character string naming a team in that league. Team names retired since colorr 1.0.1, namely "indians" and "redskins", still resolve to the renamed franchise.
legacy

Logical. If TRUE, return the palette that shipped with colorr 1.0.1.

Value

Named character vector of hex color strings.

Author(s)

Charles Crabtree [email protected]

Examples

colorr.colors("nhl", "kraken")
colorr.colors("soccer", "real_madrid")

# the same palette either way
identical(colorr.colors("nba", "bucks"), nba.colors("bucks"))

Leagues covered by colorr

Description

Returns the league codes colorr knows about. Every code is a valid league argument to colorr.teams, colorr.colors and colorr.pal. The pseudo-league "soccer" is also accepted by those functions and pools every soccer league into a single namespace.

Usage

colorr.leagues(soccer_only = FALSE)

Arguments

soccer_only

Logical. If TRUE, return only the soccer leagues.

Value

Character vector of league codes.

Author(s)

Charles Crabtree [email protected]

Examples

colorr.leagues()
colorr.leagues(soccer_only = TRUE)

Team color palette generator

Description

Turns a team palette into a palette function of the kind ggplot2 and grDevices expect: call it with n and it returns n colors. When n exceeds the number of colors the team actually has, the palette is interpolated with colorRampPalette.

Usage

colorr.pal(league, set, reverse = FALSE, legacy = FALSE)

Arguments

league

Character string naming a league, as returned by colorr.leagues, or "soccer" for every soccer club at once.
set

Character string naming a team in that league.
reverse

Logical. If TRUE, reverse the color order.
legacy

Logical. If TRUE, build from the colorr 1.0.1 palette.

Value

A function of one argument n returning a character vector of n hex colors.

Author(s)

Charles Crabtree [email protected]

See Also

scale_fill_nba and friends, which wrap this for ggplot2.

Examples

pal <- colorr.pal("nba", "bucks")
pal(3)
pal(8)  # interpolated past the team's own colors

Teams covered by colorr

Description

Returns the team names accepted by a league's palette function. With no argument it returns a named list covering every league.

Usage

colorr.teams(league = NULL)

Arguments

league

Character string naming a league, as returned by colorr.leagues, or "soccer" for every soccer club at once. If NULL (the default), teams for all leagues are returned as a named list.

Value

Character vector of team names, or a named list of them when league is NULL.

Author(s)

Charles Crabtree [email protected]

Examples

colorr.teams("wnba")
colorr.teams("ligue1")

# how many teams each league contributes
lengths(colorr.teams())

ggplot2 scales from an EPL team palette

Description

Colour and fill scales that take their colors from an EPL team, the ggplot2 counterpart of epl.colors. scale_color_epl is an alias for scale_colour_epl.

Usage

scale_colour_epl(set, discrete = TRUE, reverse = FALSE, legacy = FALSE, ...)

scale_color_epl(set, discrete = TRUE, reverse = FALSE, legacy = FALSE, ...)

scale_fill_epl(set, discrete = TRUE, reverse = FALSE, legacy = FALSE, ...)

Arguments

set

Character string naming an EPL team. See colorr.teams("epl").
discrete

Logical. TRUE (the default) builds a discrete scale; FALSE builds a continuous gradient through the team's colors.
reverse

Logical. If TRUE, reverse the color order.
legacy

Logical. If TRUE, use the palette that shipped with colorr 1.0.1.
...

Passed on to discrete_scale when discrete is TRUE, otherwise to scale_fill_gradientn or scale_colour_gradientn.

Value

A ggplot2 scale, to be added to a plot with +.

Author(s)

Charles Crabtree [email protected]

See Also

epl.colors for the raw palette, colorr.pal for the palette function.

Examples

library(ggplot2)

ggplot(mtcars, aes(factor(cyl), mpg, fill = factor(cyl))) +
 geom_boxplot() +
 scale_fill_epl("man_united")   # Manchester United

ggplot(mtcars, aes(wt, mpg, colour = hp)) +
 geom_point(size = 3) +
 scale_colour_epl("man_united", discrete = FALSE)

EPL colors

Description

Returns a named character vector of hex colors for an EPL team. Teams cover the 2026-27 Premier League season, plus every club that appeared in colorr 1.0.1. Call colorr.teams("epl") for the full list of team names.

Usage

epl.colors(
  set = c("arsenal", "aston_villa", "bournemouth", "brentford", "brighton", "burnley",
    "chelsea", "coventry_city", "crystal_palace", "everton", "fulham", "hull",
    "ipswich_town", "leeds_united", "leicester", "liverpool", "man_city", "man_united",
    "middlesbrough", "newcastle", "nottingham_forest", "southampton", "stoke_city",
    "sunderland", "swansea_city", "tottenham", "watford", "west_bromich_albion",
    "west_ham"),
  legacy = FALSE
)

Arguments

set

Character string naming an EPL team.
legacy

Logical. If TRUE, return the palette that shipped with colorr 1.0.1 instead of the current one, so older figures stay reproducible. Not every team has a legacy palette; teams added since 1.0.1 will throw an error.

Value

Named character vector of hex color strings.

Author(s)

Charles Crabtree [email protected]

See Also

colorr.teams to list teams, scale_fill_epl for the ggplot2 scales.

Examples

# Manchester United colors
pal <- epl.colors("man_united")
pal
pie(rep(1, length(pal)), labels = sprintf("%d (%s)", seq_along(pal), pal), col = pal)

# Tottenham Hotspur colors
epl.colors("tottenham")

# the palette that shipped with colorr 1.0.1
epl.colors("man_united", legacy = TRUE)

ggplot2 scales from an MLB team palette

Description

Colour and fill scales that take their colors from an MLB team, the ggplot2 counterpart of mlb.colors. scale_color_mlb is an alias for scale_colour_mlb.

Usage

scale_colour_mlb(set, discrete = TRUE, reverse = FALSE, legacy = FALSE, ...)

scale_color_mlb(set, discrete = TRUE, reverse = FALSE, legacy = FALSE, ...)

scale_fill_mlb(set, discrete = TRUE, reverse = FALSE, legacy = FALSE, ...)

Arguments

set

Character string naming an MLB team. See colorr.teams("mlb").
discrete

Logical. TRUE (the default) builds a discrete scale; FALSE builds a continuous gradient through the team's colors.
reverse

Logical. If TRUE, reverse the color order.
legacy

Logical. If TRUE, use the palette that shipped with colorr 1.0.1.
...

Passed on to discrete_scale when discrete is TRUE, otherwise to scale_fill_gradientn or scale_colour_gradientn.

Value

A ggplot2 scale, to be added to a plot with +.

Author(s)

Charles Crabtree [email protected]

See Also

mlb.colors for the raw palette, colorr.pal for the palette function.

Examples

library(ggplot2)

ggplot(mtcars, aes(factor(cyl), mpg, fill = factor(cyl))) +
 geom_boxplot() +
 scale_fill_mlb("rockies")   # Colorado Rockies

ggplot(mtcars, aes(wt, mpg, colour = hp)) +
 geom_point(size = 3) +
 scale_colour_mlb("rockies", discrete = FALSE)

MLB colors

Description

Returns a named character vector of hex colors for an MLB team. Teams cover the 2026 Major League Baseball season. Call colorr.teams("mlb") for the full list of team names.

Usage

mlb.colors(
  set = c("angels", "astros", "athletics", "blue_jays", "braves", "brewers", "cardinals",
    "cubs", "diamondbacks", "dodgers", "giants", "guardians", "indians", "mariners",
    "marlins", "mets", "nationals", "orioles", "padres", "phillies", "pirates",
    "rangers", "rays", "red_sox", "reds", "rockies", "royals", "tigers", "twins",
    "white_sox", "yankees"),
  legacy = FALSE
)

Arguments

set

Character string naming an MLB team. The retired team name "indians" still resolves, to the renamed franchise.
legacy

Logical. If TRUE, return the palette that shipped with colorr 1.0.1 instead of the current one, so older figures stay reproducible. Not every team has a legacy palette; teams added since 1.0.1 will throw an error.

Value

Named character vector of hex color strings.

Author(s)

Charles Crabtree [email protected]

See Also

colorr.teams to list teams, scale_fill_mlb for the ggplot2 scales.

Examples

# Colorado Rockies colors
pal <- mlb.colors("rockies")
pal
pie(rep(1, length(pal)), labels = sprintf("%d (%s)", seq_along(pal), pal), col = pal)

# Seattle Mariners colors
mlb.colors("mariners")

# the palette that shipped with colorr 1.0.1
mlb.colors("rockies", legacy = TRUE)

ggplot2 scales from an NBA team palette

Description

Colour and fill scales that take their colors from an NBA team, the ggplot2 counterpart of nba.colors. scale_color_nba is an alias for scale_colour_nba.

Usage

scale_colour_nba(set, discrete = TRUE, reverse = FALSE, legacy = FALSE, ...)

scale_color_nba(set, discrete = TRUE, reverse = FALSE, legacy = FALSE, ...)

scale_fill_nba(set, discrete = TRUE, reverse = FALSE, legacy = FALSE, ...)

Arguments

set

Character string naming an NBA team. See colorr.teams("nba").
discrete

Logical. TRUE (the default) builds a discrete scale; FALSE builds a continuous gradient through the team's colors.
reverse

Logical. If TRUE, reverse the color order.
legacy

Logical. If TRUE, use the palette that shipped with colorr 1.0.1.
...

Passed on to discrete_scale when discrete is TRUE, otherwise to scale_fill_gradientn or scale_colour_gradientn.

Value

A ggplot2 scale, to be added to a plot with +.

Author(s)

Charles Crabtree [email protected]

See Also

nba.colors for the raw palette, colorr.pal for the palette function.

Examples

library(ggplot2)

ggplot(mtcars, aes(factor(cyl), mpg, fill = factor(cyl))) +
 geom_boxplot() +
 scale_fill_nba("bucks")   # Milwaukee Bucks

ggplot(mtcars, aes(wt, mpg, colour = hp)) +
 geom_point(size = 3) +
 scale_colour_nba("bucks", discrete = FALSE)

NBA colors

Description

Returns a named character vector of hex colors for an NBA team. Teams cover the 2026-27 NBA season, plus the Seattle SuperSonics. Call colorr.teams("nba") for the full list of team names.

Usage

nba.colors(
  set = c("blazers", "bucks", "bulls", "cavs", "celtics", "clippers", "grizzlies",
    "hawks", "heat", "hornets", "jazz", "kings", "knicks", "lakers", "magic", "mavs",
    "nets", "nuggets", "pacers", "pelicans", "pistons", "raptors", "rockets", "sixers",
    "sonics", "spurs", "suns", "thunder", "warriors", "wizards", "wolves"),
  legacy = FALSE
)

Arguments

set

Character string naming an NBA team.
legacy

Logical. If TRUE, return the palette that shipped with colorr 1.0.1 instead of the current one, so older figures stay reproducible. Not every team has a legacy palette; teams added since 1.0.1 will throw an error.

Value

Named character vector of hex color strings.

Author(s)

Charles Crabtree [email protected]

See Also

colorr.teams to list teams, scale_fill_nba for the ggplot2 scales.

Examples

# Detroit Pistons colors
pal <- nba.colors("pistons")
pal
pie(rep(1, length(pal)), labels = sprintf("%d (%s)", seq_along(pal), pal), col = pal)

# Milwaukee Bucks colors
nba.colors("bucks")

# the palette that shipped with colorr 1.0.1
nba.colors("pistons", legacy = TRUE)

ggplot2 scales from an NFL team palette

Description

Colour and fill scales that take their colors from an NFL team, the ggplot2 counterpart of nfl.colors. scale_color_nfl is an alias for scale_colour_nfl.

Usage

scale_colour_nfl(set, discrete = TRUE, reverse = FALSE, legacy = FALSE, ...)

scale_color_nfl(set, discrete = TRUE, reverse = FALSE, legacy = FALSE, ...)

scale_fill_nfl(set, discrete = TRUE, reverse = FALSE, legacy = FALSE, ...)

Arguments

set

Character string naming an NFL team. See colorr.teams("nfl").
discrete

Logical. TRUE (the default) builds a discrete scale; FALSE builds a continuous gradient through the team's colors.
reverse

Logical. If TRUE, reverse the color order.
legacy

Logical. If TRUE, use the palette that shipped with colorr 1.0.1.
...

Passed on to discrete_scale when discrete is TRUE, otherwise to scale_fill_gradientn or scale_colour_gradientn.

Value

A ggplot2 scale, to be added to a plot with +.

Author(s)

Charles Crabtree [email protected]

See Also

nfl.colors for the raw palette, colorr.pal for the palette function.

Examples

library(ggplot2)

ggplot(mtcars, aes(factor(cyl), mpg, fill = factor(cyl))) +
 geom_boxplot() +
 scale_fill_nfl("lions")   # Detroit Lions

ggplot(mtcars, aes(wt, mpg, colour = hp)) +
 geom_point(size = 3) +
 scale_colour_nfl("lions", discrete = FALSE)

NFL colors

Description

Returns a named character vector of hex colors for an NFL team. Teams cover the 2026 NFL season. Call colorr.teams("nfl") for the full list of team names.

Usage

nfl.colors(
  set = c("bears", "bengals", "bills", "broncos", "browns", "buccaneers", "cardinals",
    "chargers", "chiefs", "colts", "commanders", "cowboys", "dolphins", "eagles",
    "falcons", "giants", "jaguars", "jets", "lions", "niners", "packers", "panthers",
    "patriots", "raiders", "rams", "ravens", "redskins", "saints", "seahawks",
    "steelers", "texans", "titans", "vikings"),
  legacy = FALSE
)

Arguments

set

Character string naming an NFL team. The retired team name "redskins" still resolves, to the renamed franchise.
legacy

Logical. If TRUE, return the palette that shipped with colorr 1.0.1 instead of the current one, so older figures stay reproducible. Not every team has a legacy palette; teams added since 1.0.1 will throw an error.

Value

Named character vector of hex color strings.

Author(s)

Charles Crabtree [email protected]

See Also

colorr.teams to list teams, scale_fill_nfl for the ggplot2 scales.

Examples

# Detroit Lions colors
pal <- nfl.colors("lions")
pal
pie(rep(1, length(pal)), labels = sprintf("%d (%s)", seq_along(pal), pal), col = pal)

# Denver Broncos colors
nfl.colors("broncos")

# the palette that shipped with colorr 1.0.1
nfl.colors("lions", legacy = TRUE)

ggplot2 scales from an NHL team palette

Description

Colour and fill scales that take their colors from an NHL team, the ggplot2 counterpart of nhl.colors. scale_color_nhl is an alias for scale_colour_nhl.

Usage

scale_colour_nhl(set, discrete = TRUE, reverse = FALSE, legacy = FALSE, ...)

scale_color_nhl(set, discrete = TRUE, reverse = FALSE, legacy = FALSE, ...)

scale_fill_nhl(set, discrete = TRUE, reverse = FALSE, legacy = FALSE, ...)

Arguments

set

Character string naming an NHL team. See colorr.teams("nhl").
discrete

Logical. TRUE (the default) builds a discrete scale; FALSE builds a continuous gradient through the team's colors.
reverse

Logical. If TRUE, reverse the color order.
legacy

Logical. If TRUE, use the palette that shipped with colorr 1.0.1.
...

Passed on to discrete_scale when discrete is TRUE, otherwise to scale_fill_gradientn or scale_colour_gradientn.

Value

A ggplot2 scale, to be added to a plot with +.

Author(s)

Charles Crabtree [email protected]

See Also

nhl.colors for the raw palette, colorr.pal for the palette function.

Examples

library(ggplot2)

ggplot(mtcars, aes(factor(cyl), mpg, fill = factor(cyl))) +
 geom_boxplot() +
 scale_fill_nhl("kraken")   # Seattle Kraken

ggplot(mtcars, aes(wt, mpg, colour = hp)) +
 geom_point(size = 3) +
 scale_colour_nhl("kraken", discrete = FALSE)

NHL colors

Description

Returns a named character vector of hex colors for an NHL team. Teams cover the 2026-27 NHL season, plus the Arizona Coyotes. Call colorr.teams("nhl") for the full list of team names.

Usage

nhl.colors(
  set = c("avalanche", "blackhawks", "blue_jackets", "blues", "bruins", "canadiens",
    "canucks", "capitals", "coyotes", "devils", "ducks", "flames", "flyers",
    "golden_knights", "hurricanes", "islanders", "jets", "kings", "kraken", "lightning",
    "maple_leafs", "oilers", "panthers", "penguins", "predators", "rangers", "red_wings",
    "sabres", "senators", "sharks", "stars", "utah", "wild"),
  legacy = FALSE
)

Arguments

set

Character string naming an NHL team.
legacy

Logical. If TRUE, return the palette that shipped with colorr 1.0.1 instead of the current one, so older figures stay reproducible. Not every team has a legacy palette; teams added since 1.0.1 will throw an error.

Value

Named character vector of hex color strings.

Author(s)

Charles Crabtree [email protected]

See Also

colorr.teams to list teams, scale_fill_nhl for the ggplot2 scales.

Examples

# Anaheim Ducks colors
pal <- nhl.colors("ducks")
pal
pie(rep(1, length(pal)), labels = sprintf("%d (%s)", seq_along(pal), pal), col = pal)

# Utah Mammoth colors
nhl.colors("utah")

# the palette that shipped with colorr 1.0.1
nhl.colors("ducks", legacy = TRUE)

ggplot2 scales from a soccer team palette

Description

Colour and fill scales that take their colors from a soccer team, the ggplot2 counterpart of soccer.colors. scale_color_soccer is an alias for scale_colour_soccer.

Usage

scale_colour_soccer(set, discrete = TRUE, reverse = FALSE, legacy = FALSE, ...)

scale_color_soccer(set, discrete = TRUE, reverse = FALSE, legacy = FALSE, ...)

scale_fill_soccer(set, discrete = TRUE, reverse = FALSE, legacy = FALSE, ...)

Arguments

set

Character string naming a soccer team. See colorr.teams("soccer").
discrete

Logical. TRUE (the default) builds a discrete scale; FALSE builds a continuous gradient through the team's colors.
reverse

Logical. If TRUE, reverse the color order.
legacy

Logical. If TRUE, use the palette that shipped with colorr 1.0.1.
...

Passed on to discrete_scale when discrete is TRUE, otherwise to scale_fill_gradientn or scale_colour_gradientn.

Value

A ggplot2 scale, to be added to a plot with +.

Author(s)

Charles Crabtree [email protected]

See Also

soccer.colors for the raw palette, colorr.pal for the palette function.

Examples

library(ggplot2)

ggplot(mtcars, aes(factor(cyl), mpg, fill = factor(cyl))) +
 geom_boxplot() +
 scale_fill_soccer("barcelona")   # FC Barcelona

ggplot(mtcars, aes(wt, mpg, colour = hp)) +
 geom_point(size = 3) +
 scale_colour_soccer("barcelona", discrete = FALSE)

Soccer colors

Description

Returns a named character vector of hex colors for a soccer club. Covers every club in the six leagues colorr tracks for the current season, plus the Premier League clubs that shipped with colorr 1.0.1: EPL (29), LaLiga (20), Serie A (20), Bundesliga (18), Ligue 1 (18), MLS (30). Call colorr.teams("soccer") for the full list, or colorr.teams("laliga") for one league at a time.

Usage

soccer.colors(
  set = c("alaves", "angers", "arsenal", "aston_villa", "atalanta", "athletic_bilbao",
    "atlanta_united", "atletico_madrid", "augsburg", "austin", "auxerre", "barcelona",
    "bayern_munich", "bologna", "bournemouth", "brentford", "brest", "brighton",
    "burnley", "cagliari", "celta_vigo", "cf_montreal", "charlotte", "chelsea",
    "chicago_fire", "colorado_rapids", "columbus_crew", "como", "coventry_city",
    "crystal_palace", "dc_united", "deportivo", "dortmund", "eintracht_frankfurt",
    "elche", "elversberg", "espanyol", 
     "everton", "fc_cincinnati", "fc_dallas",
    "fiorentina", "freiburg", "frosinone", "fulham", "genoa", "getafe", "hamburg",
    "hoffenheim", "houston_dynamo", "hull", "inter", "inter_miami", "ipswich_town",
    "juventus", "koln", "la_galaxy", "lafc", "lazio", "le_havre", "le_mans", "lecce",
    "leeds_united", "leicester", "leipzig", "lens", "levante", "leverkusen", "lille",
    "liverpool", "lorient", "lyon", "mainz", "malaga", "man_city", "man_united",
    "marseille", "middlesbrough", "milan", "minnesota_united", 
     "monaco",
    "monchengladbach", "monza", "napoli", "nashville", "new_england", "newcastle",
    "nice", "nottingham_forest", "ny_red_bulls", "nycfc", "orlando_city", "osasuna",
    "paderborn", "paris_fc", "parma", "philadelphia_union", "portland_timbers", "psg",
    "racing_santander", "rayo_vallecano", "real_betis", "real_madrid", "real_salt_lake",
    "real_sociedad", "rennes", "roma", "san_diego", "san_jose", "sassuolo", "schalke",
    "seattle_sounders", "sevilla", "southampton", "sporting_kc", "st_louis_city", 
    
    "stoke_city", "strasbourg", "stuttgart", "sunderland", "swansea_city", "torino",
    "toronto_fc", "tottenham", "toulouse", "troyes", "udinese", "union_berlin",
    "valencia", "vancouver", "venezia", "villarreal", "watford", "werder_bremen",
    "west_bromich_albion", "west_ham"),
  legacy = FALSE
)

Arguments

set

Character string naming a soccer club.
legacy

Logical. If TRUE, return the palette that shipped with colorr 1.0.1. Only the 20 Premier League clubs in that release have legacy palettes.

Value

Named character vector of hex color strings.

Author(s)

Charles Crabtree [email protected]

See Also

colorr.teams to list clubs, epl.colors for the Premier League on its own, scale_fill_soccer for the ggplot2 scales.

Examples

# Bayern Munich colors
pal <- soccer.colors("bayern_munich")
pal
pie(rep(1, length(pal)), labels = sprintf("%d (%s)", seq_along(pal), pal), col = pal)

# Inter Miami colors
soccer.colors("inter_miami")

# every LaLiga club colorr knows about
colorr.teams("laliga")

ggplot2 scales from a WNBA team palette

Description

Colour and fill scales that take their colors from a WNBA team, the ggplot2 counterpart of wnba.colors. scale_color_wnba is an alias for scale_colour_wnba.

Usage

scale_colour_wnba(set, discrete = TRUE, reverse = FALSE, legacy = FALSE, ...)

scale_color_wnba(set, discrete = TRUE, reverse = FALSE, legacy = FALSE, ...)

scale_fill_wnba(set, discrete = TRUE, reverse = FALSE, legacy = FALSE, ...)

Arguments

set

Character string naming a WNBA team. See colorr.teams("wnba").
discrete

Logical. TRUE (the default) builds a discrete scale; FALSE builds a continuous gradient through the team's colors.
reverse

Logical. If TRUE, reverse the color order.
legacy

Logical. If TRUE, use the palette that shipped with colorr 1.0.1.
...

Passed on to discrete_scale when discrete is TRUE, otherwise to scale_fill_gradientn or scale_colour_gradientn.

Value

A ggplot2 scale, to be added to a plot with +.

Author(s)

Charles Crabtree [email protected]

See Also

wnba.colors for the raw palette, colorr.pal for the palette function.

Examples

library(ggplot2)

ggplot(mtcars, aes(factor(cyl), mpg, fill = factor(cyl))) +
 geom_boxplot() +
 scale_fill_wnba("liberty")   # New York Liberty

ggplot(mtcars, aes(wt, mpg, colour = hp)) +
 geom_point(size = 3) +
 scale_colour_wnba("liberty", discrete = FALSE)

WNBA colors

Description

Returns a named character vector of hex colors for a WNBA team. Teams cover the 2026 WNBA season, including the Portland Fire and Toronto Tempo expansion teams. Call colorr.teams("wnba") for the full list of team names.

Usage

wnba.colors(
  set = c("aces", "dream", "fever", "fire", "liberty", "lynx", "mercury", "mystics",
    "sky", "sparks", "storm", "sun", "tempo", "valkyries", "wings"),
  legacy = FALSE
)

Arguments

set

Character string naming a WNBA team.
legacy

Logical. Ignored for the WNBA; colorr 1.0.1 shipped no WNBA palettes. Kept so every colorr palette function takes the same arguments.

Value

Named character vector of hex color strings.

Author(s)

Charles Crabtree [email protected]

See Also

colorr.teams to list teams, scale_fill_wnba for the ggplot2 scales.

Examples

# New York Liberty colors
pal <- wnba.colors("liberty")
pal
pie(rep(1, length(pal)), labels = sprintf("%d (%s)", seq_along(pal), pal), col = pal)

# Golden State Valkyries colors
wnba.colors("valkyries")