The 92 – Colours & History

A quick-read YourColours guide to every club in England’s top four divisions – traditional home colours plus a bite-sized line of history or identity.

Premier League Championship League One League Two

Premier League Top tier

Global names, worldwide fanbases and huge stadiums – the top of the pyramid.

  • Arsenal – Red shirts, white sleeves. North London giants, famous for “The Invincibles”.
  • Aston Villa – Claret and sky blue. Historic Birmingham club and former European champions.
  • Bournemouth – Red and black stripes. Small south-coast club who climbed from near the bottom to the top flight.
  • Brentford – Red and white stripes. West London side using data-driven recruitment and attacking football.
  • Brighton & Hove Albion – Blue and white stripes. Rebuilt from crisis to become a stylish, modern top-flight club.
  • Burnley – Claret and blue. Traditional Lancashire club with a reputation for hard work and grit.
  • Chelsea – Royal blue. West London club turned serial trophy winners in the modern era.
  • Crystal Palace – Red and blue. South London club with a famous, noisy Holmesdale Road end.
  • Everton – Royal blue and white. One of England’s oldest clubs, moving from Goodison to a new dockside home.
  • Fulham – White shirts, black shorts. Historic Thames-side ground Craven Cottage and a reputation for classy football.
  • Leeds United – All white. Fiercely supported Yorkshire club with Elland Road intensity.
  • Liverpool – All red. European giants, Anfield nights and “You’ll Never Walk Alone”.
  • Manchester City – Sky blue and white. Modern powerhouse known for possession football and title runs.
  • Manchester United – Red shirts, white shorts. Worldwide fanbase, Old Trafford, and a history of comebacks.
  • Newcastle United – Black and white stripes. One-club city passion at St James’ Park in the north-east.
  • Nottingham Forest – Red shirts, white shorts. Twice European champions from the banks of the Trent.
  • Sunderland – Red and white stripes. Huge North East fanbase at the Stadium of Light.
  • Tottenham Hotspur – White shirts, navy shorts. North London club with a reputation for attacking, stylish football.
  • West Ham United – Claret and blue. East London roots, famed academy and a move from Upton Park to London Stadium.
  • Wolverhampton Wanderers – Gold and black. Old gold shirts and European pedigree from the Midlands.

Championship Second tier

Former giants and ambitious clubs, all fighting for a place in the Premier League.

  • Birmingham City – Royal blue and white. The Blues, representing one half of Birmingham.
  • Blackburn Rovers – Blue and white halves. Founding league members and Premier League winners of the 90s.
  • Bristol City – Red and white. The red half of Bristol, based at Ashton Gate.
  • Charlton Athletic – Red shirts, white shorts. South-east London club with a tight, traditional ground at The Valley.
  • Coventry City – Sky blue. “Sky Blues” with FA Cup glory and a modern arena.
  • Derby County – White shirts, black shorts. The Rams, with title-winning history and Pride Park support.
  • Hull City – Amber and black. The Tigers of East Yorkshire, instantly recognisable colours.
  • Ipswich Town – Blue shirts, white shorts. Suffolk club with European and FA Cup success.
  • Leicester City – Blue and white. Surprised the world by winning the Premier League title.
  • Middlesbrough – Red and white. Teesside club with Riverside Stadium and strong local pride.
  • Millwall – Dark blue and white. The Den is known for one of football’s most intense atmospheres.
  • Norwich City – Yellow and green. The Canaries, often yo-yoing between top two divisions.
  • Oxford United – Yellow and navy. University city club wearing bold yellow at the Kassam.
  • Portsmouth – Blue shirts, white shorts. Fratton Park noise, naval roots and passionate home support.
  • Preston North End – White shirts, navy shorts. One of the original league’s dominant early sides.
  • Queens Park Rangers – Blue and white hoops. West London hoops and a compact Loftus Road ground.
  • Sheffield United – Red and white stripes. The Blades, rooted in the steel city’s industrial past.
  • Sheffield Wednesday – Blue and white stripes. Hillsborough giants and part of a fierce city rivalry.
  • Southampton – Red and white stripes. South-coast club known for youth development and Saints stripes.
  • Stoke City – Red and white stripes. One of the oldest clubs, famed for cold, windy home nights.
  • Swansea City – White shirts, black trim. Welsh club who brought possession football to the top flight.
  • Watford – Yellow, red and black. Distinctive colours and dramatic seasons at Vicarage Road.
  • West Bromwich Albion – Navy and white stripes. The Baggies, bouncing between Premier League and Championship.
  • Wrexham – Red shirts, white shorts. Welsh club transformed by new ownership and global attention.

League One Third tier

Big clubs, tight grounds, long away days – the heart of EFL drama.

  • AFC Wimbledon – Blue and yellow. Fan-built phoenix club returning league football to Wimbledon.
  • Barnsley – Red and white. Oakwell-based club with strong South Yorkshire traditions.
  • Blackpool – Tangerine and white. Seaside club forever linked with bright orange kits.
  • Bolton Wanderers – White with navy/red trim. Lancashire club with long top-flight history.
  • Bradford City – Claret and amber. Huge crowds and iconic stripes at Valley Parade.
  • Burton Albion – Yellow and black. “Brewers” from a brewing town punching above their weight.
  • Cardiff City – Blue and white. Welsh capital club with FA Cup history.
  • Doncaster Rovers – Red and white hoops. Yorkshire side known for hooped shirts and modern stadium.
  • Exeter City – Red and white stripes. Community-owned club with a reputation for developing young players.
  • Huddersfield Town – Blue and white stripes. Former triple champions with loud support at the John Smith’s.
  • Leyton Orient – Red with white trim. East London club with a tight community feel.
  • Lincoln City – Red and white stripes. The Imps, well-known for cup shocks and noisy home support.
  • Luton Town – Orange, navy and white. Unique old-school ground squeezed into terraced streets.
  • Mansfield Town – Amber and blue. Nottinghamshire club with bright kits and loyal support.
  • Northampton Town – Claret and white. “Cobblers”, named after the town’s shoe-making past.
  • Peterborough United – Blue shirts, white shorts. Goal-hungry side famed for attacking football and strikers.
  • Plymouth Argyle – Dark green and white. Distant south-west club with unique green colours.
  • Port Vale – White, black and gold. Stoke-on-Trent neighbours with Vale Park traditions.
  • Reading – Blue and white hoops. The Royals, famous for record-breaking unbeaten runs.
  • Rotherham United – Red and white. South Yorkshire club often bouncing between divisions.
  • Stevenage – Red and white. Hertfordshire side who climbed from non-league into EFL.
  • Stockport County – Blue and white. Edgeley Park club with dramatic modern revival.
  • Wigan Athletic – Blue and white stripes. Young league club with a famous FA Cup win.
  • Wycombe Wanderers – Light and dark blue quarters. Distinctive quartered shirts and big play-off nights.

League Two Fourth tier

Proper lower-league football – tight terraces, long traditions and serious away days.

  • Accrington Stanley – Red and white. Lancashire club famous for falling, rebirth and resilience.
  • Barnet – Amber and black. North London Bees, back in the EFL after non-league success.
  • Barrow – Blue and white. Cumbrian coastal club that fought its way back into the league.
  • Bristol Rovers – Blue and white quarters. The Gas, quartered shirts and passionate terrace backing.
  • Bromley – White shirts, black trim. South London Ravens recently making the jump into EFL.
  • Cambridge United – Amber and black. University city club with golden-brick-coloured shirts.
  • Cheltenham Town – Red and white. Gloucestershire club enjoying their best era in modern times.
  • Chesterfield – Blue and white. The Spireites, named after the town’s crooked church spire.
  • Colchester United – Blue and white. Essex club with a reputation for cup upsets.
  • Crawley Town – Red and white. Sussex club who stormed into the league in the 2010s.
  • Crewe Alexandra – Red shirts, white shorts. Cheshire club renowned for producing technical footballers.
  • Fleetwood Town – Red and white. Fishing-town club that climbed rapidly from non-league.
  • Gillingham – Blue, sometimes with black stripes. Kent’s only EFL club, Priestfield regulars home and away.
  • Grimsby Town – Black and white stripes. Maritime club from the fishing town’s docks.
  • Harrogate Town – Yellow and black. North Yorkshire club enjoying their first spell in the league.
  • Milton Keynes Dons – White with gold/black. Modern club with a large bowl-style stadium.
  • Newport County – Amber and black. Welsh club reborn after exile, known for cup shocks.
  • Notts County – Black and white stripes. One of the world’s oldest clubs; inspired Juventus’ colours.
  • Oldham Athletic – Blue and white. Boundary Park side with memories of top-flight days.
  • Salford City – Red and white. Rapidly rising club backed by former Manchester United players.
  • Shrewsbury Town – Blue and amber. Shropshire club whose colours stand out across the divisions.
  • Swindon Town – Red and white. Wiltshire side with a League Cup win in their history.
  • Tranmere Rovers – White shirts, blue trim. Wirral club across the water from Liverpool and Everton.
  • Walsall – Red with white/green detail. The Saddlers, named after the town’s leather-working industry.

Built for YourColours – the full 92, in one place: colours, history and culture.