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List of NBA retired numbers

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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 98.77.205.235 (talk) at 12:02, 4 September 2012 (Removed Shaquille O'Neal from Miami Heat - there is no evidence his jersey is being retired there, only in LA.). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Los Angeles Lakers retired jerseys hanging inside the Staples Center

As a way to honor key contributors including players, coaches, fans, broadcasters and announcers, National Basketball Association (NBA) teams often retire their jersey numbers, win totals or microphones. In the case of jersey numbers, they are usually no longer available for future players to wear, although they can ask for permission from players whose jerseys are retired. Teams usually display these numbers by hanging banners on the rafters inside their home arena.

List

Elected to the Basketball Hall of Fame
Number Name Team Position Years with franchise Note Refs
9 Bob Pettit Atlanta Hawks F 1954–1965 [1]
21 Dominique Wilkins Atlanta Hawks F 1983–1994 Currently team vice president and television color analyst [1]
23 Lou Hudson Atlanta Hawks F 1966–1977 [1]
17 Ted Turner Atlanta Hawks — 1977–2001 As team owner. While the team presented Turner a framed Hawks jersey with No. 17, the banner raised to the rafters carried an old Hawks logo with Turner's name instead of a number. [2]
00 Robert Parish Boston Celtics C 1980–1994 [3]
1 Walter A. Brown Boston Celtics — 1946–1964 As team founder–owner. [3]
2 Red Auerbach Boston Celtics — 1950–2006 As head coach (1950–1966) and executive (1950–2006). [3]
3 Dennis Johnson Boston Celtics G 1983–1990 [3]
6 Bill Russell Boston Celtics C 1956–1969 Also served as head coach (1966–1969). [3]
10 Jo Jo White Boston Celtics G 1969–1979 [3]
14 Bob Cousy Boston Celtics G 1950–1963 [3]
15 Tom Heinsohn Boston Celtics F 1956–1978 Also served as head coach (1969–1978); as broadcaster (1980–present). [3]
16 Satch Sanders Boston Celtics F 1960–1973 Also served as head coach (1978). [3]
17 John Havlicek Boston Celtics F 1962–1978 [3]
18 Dave Cowens Boston Celtics C 1970–1980 Also served as head coach (1978–1979). [3]
19 Don Nelson Boston Celtics F 1965–1976 [3]
21 Bill Sharman Boston Celtics G 1951–1961 [3]
22 Ed Macauley Boston Celtics C 1950–1956 [3]
23 Frank Ramsey Boston Celtics F 1954–1964 [3]
24 Sam Jones Boston Celtics G 1957–1969 [3]
25 K. C. Jones Boston Celtics G 1958–1967; 1983–1988 Also served as head coach (1983–1988). [3]
31 Cedric Maxwell Boston Celtics F 1977–1985 Also served as broadcaster (2001–present); briefly wore No. 30 in 1977–78. [3]
32 Kevin McHale Boston Celtics F 1980–1993 [3]
33 Larry Bird Boston Celtics F 1979–1992 [3]
35 Reggie Lewis Boston Celtics G 1987–1993 Died of a heart attack while still playing for the team; number retired posthumously. [3]
LOSCY[1] Jim Loscutoff Boston Celtics F 1955–1964 Wore No. 18 but decided to keep it active; number ultimately retired for Dave Cowens. [3]
Microphone Johnny Most Boston Celtics — 1953–1990 As broadcaster. [3]
3 Dražen Petrović Brooklyn Nets G 1990–1993 Died in a car crash while playing for the team; with the team when it was known as the New Jersey Nets.[4] His jersey was retired posthumously. [5]
4 Wendell Ladner Brooklyn Nets F 1974–1975 Died in a plane crash; with the team when it was on Long Island as the New York Nets. His jersey was retired posthumously. [5]
23 John Williamson Brooklyn Nets G 1973–1980 During his first four seasons (1973–1977), the team was on Long Island and known as the New York Nets. [5]
25 Bill Melchionni Brooklyn Nets G 1969–1976 The team was then on Long Island as the New York Nets. [5]
32 Julius Erving Brooklyn Nets F 1973–1976 The team was then on Long Island as the New York Nets. [5]
52 Buck Williams Brooklyn Nets F 1981–1989 The team was then the New Jersey Nets. [5]
4 Jerry Sloan Chicago Bulls G 1966–1976 Also served as head coach (1979–1982). [6]
10 Bob Love Chicago Bulls F 1968–1976 [6]
23 Michael Jordan Chicago Bulls G 1984–1993; 1995–1998 Briefly wore No. 45 in 1995 & 12 for one game in 1991 (due to his jersey stolen). [7]
33 Scottie Pippen Chicago Bulls F 1987–1998; 2003–2004 [7]
— Phil Jackson[2] Chicago Bulls — 1989–1998 As head coach (1989–1998). [8]
— Jerry Krause[2] Chicago Bulls — 1985–2003 As general manager. [8]
7 Bingo Smith Cleveland Cavaliers F 1970–1979 [9]
22 Larry Nance Cleveland Cavaliers F 1988–1994 Briefly wore No. 6 in 1988. [9]
25 Mark Price Cleveland Cavaliers G 1986–1995 [9]
34 Austin Carr Cleveland Cavaliers G 1971–1980 [9]
42 Nate Thurmond Cleveland Cavaliers C 1975–1977 [9]
43 Brad Daugherty Cleveland Cavaliers C 1986–1994 [9]
Microphone Joe Tait Cleveland Cavaliers — 1972–2011 As broadcaster. [9]
15 Brad Davis Dallas Mavericks G 1980–1992 [10]
22 Rolando Blackman Dallas Mavericks G 1981–1992 [10]
2 Alex English Denver Nuggets F 1980–1990 [11]
33 David Thompson Denver Nuggets F 1975–1982 [11]
40 Byron Beck Denver Nuggets C 1967–1977 [11]
44 Dan Issel Denver Nuggets C 1975–1985 [11]
432 Doug Moe Denver Nuggets — 1981–1990 As head coach; the number represents his 432 victories coaching the Nuggets. [11]
2 Chuck Daly Detroit Pistons — 1983–1992 As head coach; the number represents the two NBA championship teams he coached. [12]
4 Joe Dumars Detroit Pistons G 1985–1999; 2000–present Also served as team president (2000–present). [12]
10 Dennis Rodman Detroit Pistons F 1986–1993 Number currently issued to Greg Monroe at the time of the announcement, and he is allowed to continue wearing the number [12][13]
11 Isiah Thomas Detroit Pistons G 1981–1994 Wore No. 42 for one playoff game in 1985 (due to his jersey stolen). [12]
15 Vinnie Johnson Detroit Pistons G 1981–1991 [12]
16 Bob Lanier Detroit Pistons C 1970–1981 [12]
21 Dave Bing Detroit Pistons G 1966–1975 [12]
40 Bill Laimbeer Detroit Pistons C 1982–1994 [12]
— William Davidson Detroit Pistons — 1974–2009 As team owner. [12]
— Jack McCloskey Detroit Pistons — 1979–1992 As general manager. [12]
13 Wilt Chamberlain Golden State Warriors C 1959–1965 Team was in Philadelphia through 1959–1962 and in San Francisco through 1962–1965. [14]
14 Tom Meschery Golden State Warriors F 1961–1971 Team was in Philadelphia through 1961–1962 and San Francisco through 1962–1971. [14]
16 Al Attles Golden State Warriors G 1960–1971 Also served as head coach (1969–1983). [14]
17 Chris Mullin Golden State Warriors SG/SF 1985–1997; 2000–2001 Also served as Executive Vice President of Basketball Operations (2004-2009). [14]
24 Rick Barry Golden State Warriors F 1965–1967; 1972–1978 [14]
42 Nate Thurmond Golden State Warriors C 1963–1974 Team bore the San Francisco name through 1963–1971 before adopting the Golden State name starting with the 1971–72 season. [14]
22 Clyde Drexler Houston Rockets G 1995–1998 Also served as broadcaster (2005–present). [15]
23 Calvin Murphy Houston Rockets G 1970–1983 Also served as broadcaster (1985–2004). [15]
24 Moses Malone Houston Rockets C 1976–1982 [15]
34 Hakeem Olajuwon Houston Rockets C 1984–2001 [15]
45 Rudy Tomjanovich Houston Rockets F 1970–1981 Also served as head coach (1991–2003). [15]
CD Carroll Dawson[3] Houston Rockets — 1980–1995; 1995–2007 As assistant coach (1980–1995) and general manager (1995–2007). [16]
30 George McGinnis Indiana Pacers F 1971–1975; 1980–1982
31 Reggie Miller Indiana Pacers G 1987–2005
34 Mel Daniels Indiana Pacers C 1968–1974
35 Roger Brown Indiana Pacers F 1967–1974
529 Bobby Leonard Indiana Pacers — 1968–1980 As head coach; the number represents his 529 victories coaching the Pacers.
13 Wilt Chamberlain Los Angeles Lakers C 1968–1973
22 Elgin Baylor Los Angeles Lakers F 1958–1971 The team was in Minneapolis in his first two seasons (1958–1960).
25 Gail Goodrich Los Angeles Lakers G 1965–1968; 1970–1976
32 Earvin "Magic" Johnson Los Angeles Lakers G 1979–1991; 1995–1996 Also served as head coach in 1994.
33 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Los Angeles Lakers C 1975–1989 Served under the name of Lew Alcindor for one season before becoming Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.
34 Shaquille O'Neal Los Angeles Lakers C 1996–2004 To be retired during the 2012-2013 season [17]
42 James Worthy Los Angeles Lakers F 1982–1994
44 Jerry West Los Angeles Lakers G 1960–1974 Also served as head coach (1976–1979) and general manager (1981–2002).
52 Jamaal Wilkes Los Angeles Lakers F 1978-1985 To be retired during the 2012-2013 season
Microphone Chick Hearn Los Angeles Lakers — 1960–2002 As broadcaster.
17 Jim Pollard[4] Los Angeles Lakers F 1948–1955 Also served as head coach (1960); the team was in Minneapolis throughout his tenure in both roles.
19 Vern Mikkelsen[4] Los Angeles Lakers F 1949–1959 Team was then in Minneapolis.
22 Slater Martin[4] Los Angeles Lakers G 1949–1956 Team was then in Minneapolis.
34 Clyde Lovellette[4] Los Angeles Lakers F/C 1953–1957 Team was then in Minneapolis.
99 George Mikan[4] Los Angeles Lakers C 1948–1954; 1955–1956 Also served as head coach (1957–1958); the team was in Minneapolis throughout his tenure in both roles.
— John Kundla[4] Los Angeles Lakers — 1948–1959 As head coach (1948–1957, 1958–1959); the team was in Minneapolis.
10 Tim Hardaway Miami Heat G 1996–2001 [18]
23 Michael Jordan Miami Heat G — Never played for the franchise; number retired for "contributions to basketball". [19][20]
33 Alonzo Mourning Miami Heat C 1995–2002; 2005–2008 [21]
1 Oscar Robertson Milwaukee Bucks G 1970–1974 [22]
2 Junior Bridgeman Milwaukee Bucks F 1975–1984; 1986–1987 [23]
4 Sidney Moncrief Milwaukee Bucks G 1979–1989 [24]
14 Jon McGlocklin Milwaukee Bucks G 1968–1976 Also served as broadcaster (1985–present). [25]
16 Bob Lanier Milwaukee Bucks C 1980–1984 [26]
32 Brian Winters Milwaukee Bucks G 1975–1983 [27]
33 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Milwaukee Bucks C 1968–1975 Served under the name of Lew Alcindor during his time with the Bucks. [28]
2 Malik Sealy Minnesota Timberwolves F 1998–2000 Died in a car crash while playing for the team.[29] His jersey was retired posthumously.
7 Pete Maravich New Orleans Hornets G — Never played for the franchise. He played for the New Orleans Jazz (now the Utah Jazz) from 1974–1979.
13 Bobby Phills New Orleans Hornets G 1997–2000 Died in a car crash while playing for the team; with the team when it was in Charlotte. His jersey was retired posthumously.
10 Walt Frazier New York Knicks G 1967–1977 Also served as a broadcaster.
12 Dick Barnett New York Knicks G 1965–1974
15 Earl Monroe New York Knicks G 1972–1980
15 Dick McGuire New York Knicks G 1949–1957 Also served as head coach (1965–1968) and scouting director.
19 Willis Reed New York Knicks C 1964–1974 Also served as head coach (1977–1978).
22 Dave DeBusschere New York Knicks F 1969–1974
24 Bill Bradley New York Knicks F 1967–1977
33 Patrick Ewing New York Knicks C 1985–2000
613 Red Holzman New York Knicks — 1967–1977; 1978–1982 As head coach; the number represents his 613 victories coaching the Knicks.
6 The fans Orlando Magic — —
2 Moses Malone Philadelphia 76ers C 1982–1986; 1993–1994 Not officially retired, but taken out of circulation.
6 Julius Erving Philadelphia 76ers F 1976–1987
10 Maurice Cheeks Philadelphia 76ers G 1978–1989 Also served as head coach (2005–2008).
13 Wilt Chamberlain Philadelphia 76ers C 1965–1968
15 Hal Greer Philadelphia 76ers G 1958–1973 During his first five seasons (1958–1963), the team was known as the Syracuse Nationals.
24 Bobby Jones Philadelphia 76ers F 1978–1986
32 Billy Cunningham Philadelphia 76ers F 1965–1972; 1974–1975 Also served as head coach (1977–1985); briefly unretired for Charles Barkley in the 1991–92 season.
34 Charles Barkley Philadelphia 76ers F 1984–1992
Microphone Dave Zinkoff Philadelphia 76ers — 1963–1981; 1983–1985 As P.A. announcer.
5 Dick Van Arsdale Phoenix Suns G 1968–1977 Also served as head coach (1987).
6 Walter Davis Phoenix Suns G 1977–1988
7 Kevin Johnson Phoenix Suns G 1988–1998; 2000 Retired in 1998, but came back for the 2000 NBA Playoffs before retiring again; currently the mayor of Sacramento.
9 Dan Majerle Phoenix Suns F 1988–1995; 2001–2002 Currently an assistant head coach for the Phoenix Suns since the 2008-09 NBA season.
24 Tom Chambers Phoenix Suns F 1988–1993 Currently an announcer for Suns games.
33[6] Alvan Adams Phoenix Suns C 1975–1988 Number unretired for Grant Hill from 2007-2012.
34 Charles Barkley Phoenix Suns F 1992–1996
42 Connie Hawkins Phoenix Suns F 1969–1973
44 Paul Westphal Phoenix Suns G 1975–1980; 1983–1984 Also served as head coach (1992–1996).
832 Cotton Fitzsimmons Phoenix Suns — 1970–1972; 1988–1992; 1996 As head coach; the number represents the 832 victories he had as a head coach before his death; retired posthumously.
— Jerry Colangelo Phoenix Suns — 1968–2004 As owner, executive, and head coach (1970; 1972–73).
— John MacLeod Phoenix Suns — 1973–1987 As head coach. Also served as assistant head coach in the 1999-2000 NBA season.
— Joe Proski Phoenix Suns — 1968–2000 As athletic trainer.
1 Larry Weinberg Portland Trail Blazers — 1970–1988 As team founder and owner; number still available.
13 Dave Twardzik Portland Trail Blazers G 1976–1980
14 Lionel Hollins Portland Trail Blazers G 1975–1980
15 Larry Steele Portland Trail Blazers G 1971–1980
20 Maurice Lucas Portland Trail Blazers F 1976–1980; 1987–1988
22 Clyde Drexler Portland Trail Blazers G 1984–1994
30 Terry Porter Portland Trail Blazers G 1985–1995
30 Bob Gross Portland Trail Blazers F 1975–1982
32 Bill Walton Portland Trail Blazers C 1974–1978
36 Lloyd Neal Portland Trail Blazers C 1972–1979
45 Geoff Petrie Portland Trail Blazers G 1970–1976
77 Jack Ramsay Portland Trail Blazers — 1976–1986 As head coach; the number represents the 1977 NBA Championship he won while coaching the Blazers.
1 Nate Archibald Sacramento Kings G 1970–1976 During his career with the team, it was known first as the Cincinnati Royals (1970–1972), then the Kansas City–Omaha Kings (1972–1975), and finally as the Kansas City Kings (1975–1976). He also briefly wore No. 10 at one point.
2 Mitch Richmond Sacramento Kings G 1991–1998
4 Chris Webber Sacramento Kings F 1998–2005
6 The fans Sacramento Kings
11 Bob Davies Sacramento Kings G 1948–1955 The team was then known as the Rochester Royals.
12 Maurice Stokes Sacramento Kings F 1955–1958 The team was known as the Rochester Royals through 1955–1957 and moved to Cincinnati starting with the 1957–58 season in which his career was ended by a crippling head injury.
14 Oscar Robertson Sacramento Kings G 1960–1970 The team was then known as the Cincinnati Royals.
21 Vlade Divac Sacramento Kings C 1999–2004
27 Jack Twyman Sacramento Kings F 1955–1966 The team was known as the Rochester Royals through 1955–1957 and then as the Cincinnati Royals for the remainder of his career.
44 Sam Lacey Sacramento Kings C 1970–1981 During his career with the team, it was known first as the Cincinnati Royals (1970–1972), then the Kansas City–Omaha Kings (1972–1975), and finally as the Kansas City Kings (1975–1981).
00 Johnny Moore San Antonio Spurs G 1980–1988; 1989–1990
6 Avery Johnson San Antonio Spurs G 1990–1993, 1994–2001
12 Bruce Bowen San Antonio Spurs F 2001–2009
13 James Silas San Antonio Spurs G 1972–1981 In his rookie season (1972–1973), the team was known as the Dallas Chaparrals.
32 Sean Elliott San Antonio Spurs F 1989–1993; 1994–2001
44 George Gervin San Antonio Spurs G 1974–1985
50 David Robinson San Antonio Spurs C 1989–2003
1 Gus Williams Seattle SuperSonics G 1977–1984
10 Nate McMillan Seattle SuperSonics G 1986–1998 Played for the Seattle SuperSonics and served as their head coach (2000–2005).
19 Lenny Wilkens Seattle SuperSonics G 1968–1972 Played for the Seattle SuperSonics and served as their head coach (1969–1972; 1977–1985).
24 Spencer Haywood Seattle SuperSonics F 1971–1975
32 Fred Brown Seattle SuperSonics G 1971–1984
43 Jack Sikma Seattle SuperSonics C 1977–1986
Microphone Bob Blackburn Seattle SuperSonics — 1967–1992 Announcer for the Seattle SuperSonics.
1 Frank Layden Utah Jazz — 1981–1988 As head coach; also served as team president (1988–1998). [30]
4 Adrian Dantley Utah Jazz F 1979–1986 [31][30]
7 Pete Maravich Utah Jazz G 1974–1979 The team was in New Orleans from 1974–1979. He also played 17 games of the 1979–80 season after the team moved to Salt Lake City. [30]
9 Larry Miller Utah Jazz — 1985–2009 As owner. [32][30]
12 John Stockton Utah Jazz G 1984–2003 [33][30]
14 Jeff Hornacek Utah Jazz G 1994–2000 [30]
32 Karl Malone Utah Jazz F 1985–2003 [34][30]
35 Darrell Griffith Utah Jazz G 1980–1991 [30]
53 Mark Eaton Utah Jazz C 1982–1993 [30]
Microphone Rod Hundley Utah Jazz — 1974–2009 As broadcaster. [30]
10 Earl Monroe Washington Wizards G 1967–1971 The team was then known as the Baltimore Bullets.
11 Elvin Hayes Washington Wizards F 1972–1981 When he joined the team, it was known as the Baltimore Bullets. After one season, the team moved to Landover, Maryland, adopting the name of Capital Bullets for the 1973–74 season before being known as the Washington Bullets.
25 Gus Johnson Washington Wizards F 1963–1972 The team was then known as the Baltimore Bullets.
41 Wes Unseld Washington Wizards C 1968–1981 When he started his career with the team, it was known as the Baltimore Bullets. In 1973, the team moved to Landover, Maryland, adopting the name of Capital Bullets for the 1973–74 season before being known as the Washington Bullets. Also served as head coach (1987–1994); the team did not adopt the Wizards nickname until the 1997–98 season.

Notes

  • 1 Loscutoff asked that his number (#18) not be retired to allow future Celtics to wear his number. His number is represented by "LOSCY." His number 18 was later retired in honor of Cowens.[3]
  • 2 Jackson and Krause do not have actual numbers retired in their honor
  • 3 Dawson does not have an actual number retired in his honor; rather, a banner with his initials is hanging from the rafters to pay tribute to his 27 years of service to the team.[16]
  • 4 Numbers hang to the rafters as Honored Minneapolis Lakers. These six Hall-of-Famers were instrumental to the franchise's success during its days in Minneapolis. Except for 22, which was retired for Baylor, and 34, which has not been reissued since Shaquille O'Neal's departure in 2004, these "honored numbers" are still available.
  • 5 The Miami Heat has also honored Miami Dolphins quarterback Dan Marino with #13, although it is still available to wear.
  • 6 Although #33 is retired, Grant Hill received permission from Adams to wear it during his time with the Suns.
  • 7 The Seattle SuperSonics historical background was carried over to the Oklahoma City Thunder, although its colors, uniforms and logos remain for use by a future NBA team in Seattle and that the team's history will also be shared.

References

General
  • "Hanging From the Rafters". NBA.com. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. May 14, 2010. Retrieved May 14, 2010.
Specific
  1. ^ a b c "2008–09 Hawks Media Guide, p.194" (PDF). NBA.com/Hawks. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Retrieved March 23, 2009.
  2. ^ "Hawks Raise Banner To Honor Ted Turner". NBA.com/Hawks. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. November 30, 2004. Retrieved May 24, 2012.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x "Retired Numbers". NBA.com/Celtics. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Retrieved March 23, 2009.
  4. ^ Freeman, Mike (June 8, 1993). "Basketball; Nets' Petrovic Dies in Auto Accident in Germany". The New York Times. The New York Times Company. Retrieved May 18, 2010.
  5. ^ a b c d e f "Retired Numbers". NBA.com/Nets. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Retrieved May 18, 2010.
  6. ^ a b "2008–09 Bulls Media Guide, p.325" (PDF). NBA.com/Bulls. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Retrieved March 23, 2009.
  7. ^ a b "2008–09 Bulls Media Guide, p.326" (PDF). NBA.com/Bulls. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Retrieved March 23, 2009.
  8. ^ a b "2008–09 Bulls Media Guide, p.327" (PDF). NBA.com/Bulls. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Retrieved March 23, 2009.
  9. ^ a b c d e f g "History". NBA.com/Cavaliers. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Retrieved March 24, 2009.
  10. ^ a b "History". NBA.com/Mavericks. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Retrieved March 24, 2009.
  11. ^ a b c d e "Denver Nuggets". CBS Sports. CBS Interactive. May 14, 2010. Retrieved May 14, 2010.
  12. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "Detroit Pistons". CBS Sports. CBS Interactive. May 14, 2010. Retrieved May 14, 2010.
  13. ^ "Pistons to retire Dennis Rodman jersey". ESPN.com. February 11, 2011. Retrieved February 12, 2011.
  14. ^ a b c d e f "Golden State Warriors". CBS Sports. CBS Interactive. May 15, 2010. Retrieved May 15, 2010.
  15. ^ a b c d e "Houston Rockets". CBS Sports. CBS Interactive. May 15, 2010. Retrieved May 15, 2010.
  16. ^ a b "2009–10 Rockets Media Guide, p.146" (PDF). NBA.com/Rockets. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Retrieved May 15, 2010.
  17. ^ "Lakers to retire jerseys of Shaq, Wilkes". Fox Sports via Los Angeles Times. 30 Aug., 2012. Retrieved 31 Aug., 2012. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help); External link in |publisher= (help)
  18. ^ "Hardaway's Heat jersey retired". ESPN.com. ESPN Internet Ventures. October 29, 2009. Retrieved May 17, 2010.
  19. ^ "NBA says it likely won't retire Jordan's No. 23". MSNBC.com. NBC Universal. November 14, 2009. Retrieved May 17, 2010.
  20. ^ "Miami Franchise retires Michael Jordan's No. 23". The Tuscaloosa News. April 10, 2003. Retrieved May 17, 2010.
  21. ^ "Heat retire Mourning's No. 33". ESPN.com. ESPN Internet Ventures. March 31, 2009. Retrieved May 17, 2010.
  22. ^ "Retired Numbers: Oscar Robertson". NBA.com/Bucks. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Retrieved May 18, 2010.
  23. ^ "Retired Numbers: Junior Bridgeman". NBA.com/Bucks. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Retrieved May 18, 2010.
  24. ^ "Retired Numbers: Sidney Moncrief". NBA.com/Bucks. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Retrieved May 18, 2010.
  25. ^ "Retired Numbers: Jon McGlocklin". NBA.com/Bucks. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Retrieved May 18, 2010.
  26. ^ "Retired Numbers: Bob Lanier". NBA.com/Bucks. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Retrieved May 18, 2010.
  27. ^ "Retired Numbers: Brian Winters". NBA.com/Bucks. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Retrieved May 18, 2010.
  28. ^ "Retired Numbers: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar". NBA.com/Bucks. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Retrieved May 18, 2010.
  29. ^ Robbins, Liz (May 21, 2000). "Pro Basketball; Wolves' Sealy, Former Star for St. John's, Dies in Car Crash". The New York Times. The New York Times Company. Retrieved May 18, 2010.
  30. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "Adam" (24 Aug., 2010). "The Next Retired Jersey". Utah Jazz 360. Retrieved 28 Aug., 2012. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help); External link in |publisher= (help)
  31. ^ "Adrian Dantley's Jersey Retired". KSL.com. 11 Apr. 2007. Retrieved 28 Aug., 2012. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help); External link in |publisher= (help)
  32. ^ "Utah Jazz honor late owner Larry H. Miller". KSL.com/Associated Press. 14 Aug., 2010. Retrieved 28 Aug., 2012. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help); External link in |publisher= (help)
  33. ^ "No. 12 to reach Utah rafters Nov. 22". ESPN/Associated Press. 21 Sep., 2004. Retrieved 28 Aug., 2012. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help)
  34. ^ "Jazz Retired Malone's No. 32". ksl.com/Associated Press. 23 Mar., 2006. Retrieved 28 Aug., 2012. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help); External link in |publisher= (help)

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