{gt} Tables (1/2)

R

The {gt} package – yes, you guessed it, gt stands for The Grammar of Tables – has been around for a while but I have never used it thus far. I have started seeing it used more often in the #rstats world and decided to give it a try.

Ani Ruhil true
02-07-2021

There are several excellent walk-throughs out there so make sure you also look at them since they have nuggets not contained here. In particular, look at Manasi’s work here, Thomas’ post here, and Malcolm’s work here. The {gt} package’s vignettes and tutorials can be found here. The core building blocks of {gt} are shown below:

The usual piped workflow can be used where a table object is created and then passed on to {gt}. You could save the table object before running gt(my_tbl), as is shown in the second code chunk.

library(tidyverse)
library(gt)

tibble(
    name = names(islands),
    size = islands
  ) %>%
  arrange(desc(size)) %>%
  slice(1:10) %>%
  mutate(share = (size / sum(size))) %>%
  gt()
name size share
Asia 16988 0.291299427
Africa 11506 0.197297575
North America 9390 0.161013752
South America 6795 0.116516341
Antarctica 5500 0.094310504
Europe 3745 0.064216880
Australia 2968 0.050893378
Greenland 840 0.014403786
New Guinea 306 0.005247094
Borneo 280 0.004801262
 
tibble(
    name = names(islands),
    size = islands
  ) %>%
  arrange(desc(size)) %>%
  slice(1:10) %>%
  mutate(share = (size / sum(size))) -> my_tbl 

gt(my_tbl)
name size share
Asia 16988 0.291299427
Africa 11506 0.197297575
North America 9390 0.161013752
South America 6795 0.116516341
Antarctica 5500 0.094310504
Europe 3745 0.064216880
Australia 2968 0.050893378
Greenland 840 0.014403786
New Guinea 306 0.005247094
Borneo 280 0.004801262

Titles, Subtitles, Footers, and Footnotes

The fun begins with adding a title and subtitle, assembling the table header, and then adding notes to the foot of the table. I am also shrinkng the table’s size to avoid overwhelming the page with a series of large tables.

gt(my_tbl) %>%
  tab_header(
    title = "Ten Largest Landmasses in the World",
    subtitle = "(Arranged in descending order of size)"
  ) %>%
  tab_source_note(
    source_note = "Source: The World Almanac and Book of Facts, 1975, page 406."
  ) %>%
  tab_source_note(
    source_note = md("Reference: McNeil, D. R. (1977) *Interactive Data Analysis*. Wiley.")
  ) %>%
  tab_options(
    column_labels.font.size = "small",
    table.font.size = "small",
    data_row.padding = px(3)
  ) %>%
 tab_style(
    style = cell_text(size = "small"),
    locations = cells_body(columns = vars("name", "size", "share"))
    )
Ten Largest Landmasses in the World
(Arranged in descending order of size)
name size share
Asia 16988 0.291299427
Africa 11506 0.197297575
North America 9390 0.161013752
South America 6795 0.116516341
Antarctica 5500 0.094310504
Europe 3745 0.064216880
Australia 2968 0.050893378
Greenland 840 0.014403786
New Guinea 306 0.005247094
Borneo 280 0.004801262
Source: The World Almanac and Book of Facts, 1975, page 406.
Reference: McNeil, D. R. (1977) Interactive Data Analysis. Wiley.

Footnotes can be easily embedded as well:

gt(my_tbl) %>%
  tab_header(
    title = "Ten Largest Landmasses in the World",
    subtitle = "(Arranged in descending order of size)"
  ) %>%
  tab_source_note(
    source_note = md("**Source:** The World Almanac and Book of Facts, 1975, page 406.")
  ) %>%
  tab_source_note(
    source_note = md("**Reference:** McNeil, D. R. (1977) *Interactive Data Analysis*. Wiley.")
  ) %>%
  tab_footnote(
    footnote = md("These are also referred to as *The Americas*."),
    cells_body(columns = vars(name),
               rows = 3:4
               )
    ) %>%
  tab_footnote(
    footnote = md("This is the smallest."),
    cells_body(columns = vars(name),
               rows = 10
               )
    ) %>%
  tab_options(
    column_labels.font.size = "small",
    table.font.size = "small",
    data_row.padding = px(3)
  ) %>%
 tab_style(
    style = cell_text(size = "small"),
    locations = cells_body(columns = vars("name", "size", "share"))
    )
Ten Largest Landmasses in the World
(Arranged in descending order of size)
name size share
Asia 16988 0.291299427
Africa 11506 0.197297575
North America1 9390 0.161013752
South America1 6795 0.116516341
Antarctica 5500 0.094310504
Europe 3745 0.064216880
Australia 2968 0.050893378
Greenland 840 0.014403786
New Guinea 306 0.005247094
Borneo2 280 0.004801262
Source: The World Almanac and Book of Facts, 1975, page 406.
Reference: McNeil, D. R. (1977) Interactive Data Analysis. Wiley.
1 These are also referred to as The Americas.
2 This is the smallest.

The Stub

The stub is the area to the left of the table that we normally associate with rownames, and where we might even want to have labels for groups of rows. The rowname_col command is forcing the name column to be the stub.

my_tbl %>%
  gt(rowname_col = "name") %>%
  tab_options(
    column_labels.font.size = "small",
    table.font.size = "small",
    data_row.padding = px(3)
  ) %>%
 tab_style(
    style = cell_text(size = "small"),
    locations = cells_body(columns = vars("name", "size", "share"))
    )
size share
Asia 16988 0.291299427
Africa 11506 0.197297575
North America 9390 0.161013752
South America 6795 0.116516341
Antarctica 5500 0.094310504
Europe 3745 0.064216880
Australia 2968 0.050893378
Greenland 840 0.014403786
New Guinea 306 0.005247094
Borneo 280 0.004801262

The same result would have occurred if we had called the name column rowname instead; this is the default stub {gt} looks for; see below for an example.

my_tbl %>%
  rename(rowname = name) %>%
  gt() %>%
  tab_options(
    column_labels.font.size = "small",
    table.font.size = "small",
    data_row.padding = px(3)
  ) %>%
 tab_style(
    style = cell_text(size = "small"),
    locations = cells_body(columns = vars("size", "share"))
    )
size share
Asia 16988 0.291299427
Africa 11506 0.197297575
North America 9390 0.161013752
South America 6795 0.116516341
Antarctica 5500 0.094310504
Europe 3745 0.064216880
Australia 2968 0.050893378
Greenland 840 0.014403786
New Guinea 306 0.005247094
Borneo 280 0.004801262

We can add a stub-heading now.

my_tbl %>%
  rename(rowname = name) %>%
  gt() %>%
  tab_stubhead(label = "Landmass") %>%
  tab_options(
    column_labels.font.size = "small",
    table.font.size = "small",
    data_row.padding = px(3)
  ) %>%
 tab_style(
    style = cell_text(size = "small"),
    locations = cells_body(columns = vars("size", "share"))
    )
Landmass size share
Asia 16988 0.291299427
Africa 11506 0.197297575
North America 9390 0.161013752
South America 6795 0.116516341
Antarctica 5500 0.094310504
Europe 3745 0.064216880
Australia 2968 0.050893378
Greenland 840 0.014403786
New Guinea 306 0.005247094
Borneo 280 0.004801262

Format Columns

Note the absence of any separator for size values, and of course share appearing as a proportion with nine decimals rather than as a percentage.

my_tbl %>%
  rename(rowname = name) %>%
  gt() %>%
  tab_stubhead(label = "Landmass")  %>%
  fmt_number(
    columns = vars(size),
    decimals = 0
  ) %>%
  fmt_percent(
    columns = vars(share),
    decimals = 1
  ) %>%
  tab_options(
    column_labels.font.size = "small",
    table.font.size = "small",
    data_row.padding = px(3)
  ) %>%
 tab_style(
    style = cell_text(size = "small"),
    locations = cells_body(columns = vars("size", "share"))
    )
Landmass size share
Asia 16,988 29.1%
Africa 11,506 19.7%
North America 9,390 16.1%
South America 6,795 11.7%
Antarctica 5,500 9.4%
Europe 3,745 6.4%
Australia 2,968 5.1%
Greenland 840 1.4%
New Guinea 306 0.5%
Borneo 280 0.5%

Other formatting options are available and could be used as shown below, with data on the highest paid cricketers in 2020 available here.

read_csv(
  here::here("data", "cricket.csv")
  ) -> cricket

gt(cricket) %>%
  tab_options(
    column_labels.font.size = "small",
    table.font.size = "small",
    data_row.padding = px(3)
  ) %>%
 tab_style(
    style = cell_text(size = "small"),
    locations = cells_body(columns = vars(
      "Country", "Cricketers", "Base Salary", "Endorsement Earnings",
      "Overall Earnings", "Sponsorship Deals")
      )
    )
Country Cricketers Base Salary Endorsement Earnings Overall Earnings Sponsorship Deals
India Virat Kohli 4.00 24.000 28.000 Audi, Puma, Flipkart, Google
India MS Dhoni 3.50 10.500 14.000 PepsiCo, RedBus, Colgate
India Rohit Sharma 3.00 7.000 10.000 Adidas, Cadbury, La Liga
England Ben Stokes 3.00 5.000 8.000 New Balance, Red Bull, Rajasthan Royals
India Hardik Pandya 3.00 5.000 8.000 Star Sports, Gulf Oil, Gillete
Australia Steve Smith 2.50 5.000 7.500 Koala
India Jasprit Bumrah 1.75 2.500 4.250 Cultsport, Dream11, Estrolo
South Africa AB de Villiers 2.50 0.500 3.000 Montblanc, Puma, Audi, MRF
Australia Pat Cummins 2.80 0.200 3.000 Off field investements
India Suresh Raina 2.50 0.500 3.000 Intex, Asics, Pure Play
England Jos Buttler 2.50 0.350 2.850 Kookabura, Adidas
West Indies Kieron Pollard 2.20 0.400 2.600 Mumbai Indians
India Bhuvneshwar Kumar 1.97 0.200 2.170 Asics, Nutramantra
Australia Shane Watson 1.80 0.350 2.150 Set Wet, Himalya
England Jofra Archer 1.75 0.300 2.050 Adidas
Australia Aaron Finch 1.35 0.350 1.700 Gray Nicolls
West Indies Andre Russell 1.65 0.050 1.700 Foska Oats
Pakistan Babar Azam 0.95 0.350 1.300 Karachi Kings, Gatorade
South Africa Faf du Plessis 1.45 0.200 1.650 Chennai Super Kings
South Africa Quinton de Kock 1.00 0.085 1.085 GM
Pakistan Mohammad Amir 0.75 0.300 1.050 Fair Menz

For example, say we want to format the salaries and earnings as the currency units, they are.

cricket %>%
  gt() %>%
  fmt_currency(
    columns = vars(`Base Salary`, `Endorsement Earnings`, `Overall Earnings`),
    decimals = 2,
    pattern = "{x} M"
  ) %>%
  tab_options(
    column_labels.font.size = "small",
    table.font.size = "small",
    data_row.padding = px(3)
  ) %>%
 tab_style(
    style = cell_text(size = "small"),
    locations = cells_body(columns = vars(
      "Country", "Cricketers", "Base Salary", "Endorsement Earnings",
      "Overall Earnings", "Sponsorship Deals")
      )
    )
Country Cricketers Base Salary Endorsement Earnings Overall Earnings Sponsorship Deals
India Virat Kohli $4.00 M $24.00 M $28.00 M Audi, Puma, Flipkart, Google
India MS Dhoni $3.50 M $10.50 M $14.00 M PepsiCo, RedBus, Colgate
India Rohit Sharma $3.00 M $7.00 M $10.00 M Adidas, Cadbury, La Liga
England Ben Stokes $3.00 M $5.00 M $8.00 M New Balance, Red Bull, Rajasthan Royals
India Hardik Pandya $3.00 M $5.00 M $8.00 M Star Sports, Gulf Oil, Gillete
Australia Steve Smith $2.50 M $5.00 M $7.50 M Koala
India Jasprit Bumrah $1.75 M $2.50 M $4.25 M Cultsport, Dream11, Estrolo
South Africa AB de Villiers $2.50 M $0.50 M $3.00 M Montblanc, Puma, Audi, MRF
Australia Pat Cummins $2.80 M $0.20 M $3.00 M Off field investements
India Suresh Raina $2.50 M $0.50 M $3.00 M Intex, Asics, Pure Play
England Jos Buttler $2.50 M $0.35 M $2.85 M Kookabura, Adidas
West Indies Kieron Pollard $2.20 M $0.40 M $2.60 M Mumbai Indians
India Bhuvneshwar Kumar $1.97 M $0.20 M $2.17 M Asics, Nutramantra
Australia Shane Watson $1.80 M $0.35 M $2.15 M Set Wet, Himalya
England Jofra Archer $1.75 M $0.30 M $2.05 M Adidas
Australia Aaron Finch $1.35 M $0.35 M $1.70 M Gray Nicolls
West Indies Andre Russell $1.65 M $0.05 M $1.70 M Foska Oats
Pakistan Babar Azam $0.95 M $0.35 M $1.30 M Karachi Kings, Gatorade
South Africa Faf du Plessis $1.45 M $0.20 M $1.65 M Chennai Super Kings
South Africa Quinton de Kock $1.00 M $0.09 M $1.08 M GM
Pakistan Mohammad Amir $0.75 M $0.30 M $1.05 M Fair Menz

Row Group and Other Labels

Assume we would like to add a group label for the rows. The tab_row_group() command will allow you to bundle specific rows into a commonly-named group.

cricket %>%
  gt() %>%
  fmt_currency(
    columns = vars(`Base Salary`, `Endorsement Earnings`, `Overall Earnings`),
    decimals = 2,
    pattern = "{x} M"
  ) %>%
  tab_row_group(
    group = "Pakistan",
    rows = c(18, 21)
  ) %>%
  tab_row_group(
    group = "West Indies",
    rows = c(12, 17)
  ) %>%
  tab_row_group(
    group = "South Africa",
    rows = c(8, 19, 20)
  ) %>%
  tab_row_group(
    group = "England",
    rows = c(4, 11, 15)
  ) %>%
  tab_row_group(
    group = "Australia",
    rows = c(6, 9, 14, 16)
  ) %>%
  tab_row_group(
    group = "India",
    rows = c(1:3, 5, 7, 10, 13)
  ) %>%
  tab_options(
    column_labels.font.size = "small",
    table.font.size = "small",
    data_row.padding = px(3)
  ) %>%
 tab_style(
    style = cell_text(size = "small"),
    locations = cells_body(columns = vars(
      "Country", "Cricketers", "Base Salary", "Endorsement Earnings",
      "Overall Earnings", "Sponsorship Deals")
      )
    )
Country Cricketers Base Salary Endorsement Earnings Overall Earnings Sponsorship Deals
India
India Virat Kohli $4.00 M $24.00 M $28.00 M Audi, Puma, Flipkart, Google
India MS Dhoni $3.50 M $10.50 M $14.00 M PepsiCo, RedBus, Colgate
India Rohit Sharma $3.00 M $7.00 M $10.00 M Adidas, Cadbury, La Liga
India Hardik Pandya $3.00 M $5.00 M $8.00 M Star Sports, Gulf Oil, Gillete
India Jasprit Bumrah $1.75 M $2.50 M $4.25 M Cultsport, Dream11, Estrolo
India Suresh Raina $2.50 M $0.50 M $3.00 M Intex, Asics, Pure Play
India Bhuvneshwar Kumar $1.97 M $0.20 M $2.17 M Asics, Nutramantra
Australia
Australia Steve Smith $2.50 M $5.00 M $7.50 M Koala
Australia Pat Cummins $2.80 M $0.20 M $3.00 M Off field investements
Australia Shane Watson $1.80 M $0.35 M $2.15 M Set Wet, Himalya
Australia Aaron Finch $1.35 M $0.35 M $1.70 M Gray Nicolls
England
England Ben Stokes $3.00 M $5.00 M $8.00 M New Balance, Red Bull, Rajasthan Royals
England Jos Buttler $2.50 M $0.35 M $2.85 M Kookabura, Adidas
England Jofra Archer $1.75 M $0.30 M $2.05 M Adidas
South Africa
South Africa AB de Villiers $2.50 M $0.50 M $3.00 M Montblanc, Puma, Audi, MRF
South Africa Faf du Plessis $1.45 M $0.20 M $1.65 M Chennai Super Kings
South Africa Quinton de Kock $1.00 M $0.09 M $1.08 M GM
West Indies
West Indies Kieron Pollard $2.20 M $0.40 M $2.60 M Mumbai Indians
West Indies Andre Russell $1.65 M $0.05 M $1.70 M Foska Oats
Pakistan
Pakistan Babar Azam $0.95 M $0.35 M $1.30 M Karachi Kings, Gatorade
Pakistan Mohammad Amir $0.75 M $0.30 M $1.05 M Fair Menz

Note that by default the last tab_row_group() will be rendered first, which is not what I expected to see. I am sure there is good reason for this and likely need to dig into the {gt} manual. The bigger picture here, though, at least for me, is the realization that I might as well rely on group_by() operations to automatically generate tab_row_group settings. How? See below; seems far more efficient.

cricket %>%
  group_by(Country) %>%
  arrange(desc(`Overall Earnings`)) %>%
  gt() %>%
  fmt_currency(
    columns = vars(`Base Salary`, `Endorsement Earnings`, `Overall Earnings`),
    decimals = 2,
    pattern = "{x} M"
  ) %>%
  tab_options(
    column_labels.font.size = "small",
    table.font.size = "small",
    data_row.padding = px(3)
  ) %>%
 tab_style(
    style = cell_text(size = "small"),
    locations = cells_body(columns = vars(
      "Country", "Cricketers", "Base Salary", "Endorsement Earnings",
      "Overall Earnings", "Sponsorship Deals")
      )
    )
Cricketers Base Salary Endorsement Earnings Overall Earnings Sponsorship Deals
India
Virat Kohli $4.00 M $24.00 M $28.00 M Audi, Puma, Flipkart, Google
MS Dhoni $3.50 M $10.50 M $14.00 M PepsiCo, RedBus, Colgate
Rohit Sharma $3.00 M $7.00 M $10.00 M Adidas, Cadbury, La Liga
Hardik Pandya $3.00 M $5.00 M $8.00 M Star Sports, Gulf Oil, Gillete
Jasprit Bumrah $1.75 M $2.50 M $4.25 M Cultsport, Dream11, Estrolo
Suresh Raina $2.50 M $0.50 M $3.00 M Intex, Asics, Pure Play
Bhuvneshwar Kumar $1.97 M $0.20 M $2.17 M Asics, Nutramantra
England
Ben Stokes $3.00 M $5.00 M $8.00 M New Balance, Red Bull, Rajasthan Royals
Jos Buttler $2.50 M $0.35 M $2.85 M Kookabura, Adidas
Jofra Archer $1.75 M $0.30 M $2.05 M Adidas
Australia
Steve Smith $2.50 M $5.00 M $7.50 M Koala
Pat Cummins $2.80 M $0.20 M $3.00 M Off field investements
Shane Watson $1.80 M $0.35 M $2.15 M Set Wet, Himalya
Aaron Finch $1.35 M $0.35 M $1.70 M Gray Nicolls
South Africa
AB de Villiers $2.50 M $0.50 M $3.00 M Montblanc, Puma, Audi, MRF
Faf du Plessis $1.45 M $0.20 M $1.65 M Chennai Super Kings
Quinton de Kock $1.00 M $0.09 M $1.08 M GM
West Indies
Kieron Pollard $2.20 M $0.40 M $2.60 M Mumbai Indians
Andre Russell $1.65 M $0.05 M $1.70 M Foska Oats
Pakistan
Babar Azam $0.95 M $0.35 M $1.30 M Karachi Kings, Gatorade
Mohammad Amir $0.75 M $0.30 M $1.05 M Fair Menz

Column Spanners

Notice we have two columns that both refer to earnings. Usually, we would have user a super-column with an Earnings label and then had the subordinate columns only show column names of Base and Overall, respectively. How do we do that here? With the tab_spanner() command.

cricket %>%
  group_by(Country) %>%
  rename(
    Endorsements = `Endorsement Earnings`,
    Overall = `Overall Earnings`
  ) %>%
  arrange(desc(Overall)) %>%
  gt() %>%
  fmt_currency(
    columns = vars(`Base Salary`, Endorsements, Overall),
    decimals = 2,
    pattern = "{x} M"
  ) %>%
  tab_spanner(
    label = "Earnings",
    columns = vars(Endorsements, Overall)
  ) %>%
  tab_options(
    column_labels.font.size = "small",
    table.font.size = "small",
    data_row.padding = px(3)
  ) %>%
 tab_style(
    style = cell_text(size = "small"),
    locations = cells_body(
      columns = vars(
        "Country", "Cricketers", "Base Salary", "Endorsements",
        "Overall", "Sponsorship Deals"
        )
      )
    )
Cricketers Base Salary Earnings Sponsorship Deals
Endorsements Overall
India
Virat Kohli $4.00 M $24.00 M $28.00 M Audi, Puma, Flipkart, Google
MS Dhoni $3.50 M $10.50 M $14.00 M PepsiCo, RedBus, Colgate
Rohit Sharma $3.00 M $7.00 M $10.00 M Adidas, Cadbury, La Liga
Hardik Pandya $3.00 M $5.00 M $8.00 M Star Sports, Gulf Oil, Gillete
Jasprit Bumrah $1.75 M $2.50 M $4.25 M Cultsport, Dream11, Estrolo
Suresh Raina $2.50 M $0.50 M $3.00 M Intex, Asics, Pure Play
Bhuvneshwar Kumar $1.97 M $0.20 M $2.17 M Asics, Nutramantra
England
Ben Stokes $3.00 M $5.00 M $8.00 M New Balance, Red Bull, Rajasthan Royals
Jos Buttler $2.50 M $0.35 M $2.85 M Kookabura, Adidas
Jofra Archer $1.75 M $0.30 M $2.05 M Adidas
Australia
Steve Smith $2.50 M $5.00 M $7.50 M Koala
Pat Cummins $2.80 M $0.20 M $3.00 M Off field investements
Shane Watson $1.80 M $0.35 M $2.15 M Set Wet, Himalya
Aaron Finch $1.35 M $0.35 M $1.70 M Gray Nicolls
South Africa
AB de Villiers $2.50 M $0.50 M $3.00 M Montblanc, Puma, Audi, MRF
Faf du Plessis $1.45 M $0.20 M $1.65 M Chennai Super Kings
Quinton de Kock $1.00 M $0.09 M $1.08 M GM
West Indies
Kieron Pollard $2.20 M $0.40 M $2.60 M Mumbai Indians
Andre Russell $1.65 M $0.05 M $1.70 M Foska Oats
Pakistan
Babar Azam $0.95 M $0.35 M $1.30 M Karachi Kings, Gatorade
Mohammad Amir $0.75 M $0.30 M $1.05 M Fair Menz

I would like to modify some of the column names; is that possible? Absolutely, with cols_label()

 cricket %>%
  group_by(Country) %>%
  rename(
    Endorsements = `Endorsement Earnings`,
    Overall = `Overall Earnings`
  ) %>%
  arrange(desc(Overall)) %>%
  gt() %>%
  fmt_currency(
    columns = vars(`Base Salary`, Endorsements, Overall),
    decimals = 2,
    pattern = "{x} M"
  ) %>%
  tab_spanner(
    label = "Earnings",
    columns = vars(Endorsements, Overall)
  ) %>%
  cols_label(
    `Base Salary` = "Salary",
    `Sponsorship Deals` = "Sponsors",
    Cricketers = "Criketer"
  ) %>%
  tab_options(
    column_labels.font.size = "small",
    table.font.size = "small",
    data_row.padding = px(3)
  ) %>%
 tab_style(
    style = cell_text(size = "small"),
    locations = cells_body(
      columns = vars(
        "Country", "Cricketers", "Base Salary", "Endorsements",
        "Overall", "Sponsorship Deals"
        )
      )
    )
Criketer Salary Earnings Sponsors
Endorsements Overall
India
Virat Kohli $4.00 M $24.00 M $28.00 M Audi, Puma, Flipkart, Google
MS Dhoni $3.50 M $10.50 M $14.00 M PepsiCo, RedBus, Colgate
Rohit Sharma $3.00 M $7.00 M $10.00 M Adidas, Cadbury, La Liga
Hardik Pandya $3.00 M $5.00 M $8.00 M Star Sports, Gulf Oil, Gillete
Jasprit Bumrah $1.75 M $2.50 M $4.25 M Cultsport, Dream11, Estrolo
Suresh Raina $2.50 M $0.50 M $3.00 M Intex, Asics, Pure Play
Bhuvneshwar Kumar $1.97 M $0.20 M $2.17 M Asics, Nutramantra
England
Ben Stokes $3.00 M $5.00 M $8.00 M New Balance, Red Bull, Rajasthan Royals
Jos Buttler $2.50 M $0.35 M $2.85 M Kookabura, Adidas
Jofra Archer $1.75 M $0.30 M $2.05 M Adidas
Australia
Steve Smith $2.50 M $5.00 M $7.50 M Koala
Pat Cummins $2.80 M $0.20 M $3.00 M Off field investements
Shane Watson $1.80 M $0.35 M $2.15 M Set Wet, Himalya
Aaron Finch $1.35 M $0.35 M $1.70 M Gray Nicolls
South Africa
AB de Villiers $2.50 M $0.50 M $3.00 M Montblanc, Puma, Audi, MRF
Faf du Plessis $1.45 M $0.20 M $1.65 M Chennai Super Kings
Quinton de Kock $1.00 M $0.09 M $1.08 M GM
West Indies
Kieron Pollard $2.20 M $0.40 M $2.60 M Mumbai Indians
Andre Russell $1.65 M $0.05 M $1.70 M Foska Oats
Pakistan
Babar Azam $0.95 M $0.35 M $1.30 M Karachi Kings, Gatorade
Mohammad Amir $0.75 M $0.30 M $1.05 M Fair Menz

We will see more formatting options in the follow-up post but if want to keep moving, it would be good to see some of the cell-coloring features Thomas highlights.

Reuse

Text and figures are licensed under Creative Commons Attribution CC BY-SA 4.0. The figures that have been reused from other sources don't fall under this license and can be recognized by a note in their caption: "Figure from ...".

Citation

For attribution, please cite this work as

Ruhil (2021, Feb. 7). From an Attican Hollow: {gt} Tables (1/2). Retrieved from https://aniruhil.org/posts/2021-02-07-gt-tables/

BibTeX citation

@misc{ruhil2021{gt},
  author = {Ruhil, Ani},
  title = {From an Attican Hollow: {gt} Tables (1/2)},
  url = {https://aniruhil.org/posts/2021-02-07-gt-tables/},
  year = {2021}
}

© Copyright 2020 Ani Ruhil