there are over twenty but only three wore 13 on their jersey
Toronto Raptors, Toronto Maple Leafs, Ottawa Senators, Toronto Blue Jays
alot
Bernie Kosar, Quincy Morgan, Frisman Jackson
The Toronto Maple Leafs have won 11 Stanley Cups as the Toronto Maple Leafs. 1932, 1942, 1945, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1951, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1967. The franchise also won the Stanley Cup twice before their name was changed to the Maple Leafs. 1922 Toronto St. Patricks 1918 Toronto Arenas Before the formation of the NHL (National Hockey League) in 1917, the Toronto Blue Shirts won the Stanley Cup twice, as the Stanley Cup was a challenge cup.
They are sugar maple, Norway maple, silver maple, sweet maple.
Well players started doing it as an option one of the first players to do this was Dan Marino and the great Bruce Lee
There were only two players that wore the number 10 jersey for the Atlanta Braves before Chipper Jones. The names of the two players are Chris Chambliss and Greg Olson.
Northeast Division: Montreal Canadiens, Ottawa Senators, Toronto Maple Leafs Northwest Division: Calgary Flames, Edmonton Oilers, Vancouver Canucks Southeast Division: Winnipeg Jets
Baseball players aren't "given" names once they make it to the majors. Baseball rosters display players' legal names. Though of course, some players have nicknames that fans affectionately refer to them with. For example, David Ortiz of the Boston Red Sox is known as "Big Papi," but his away jersey still reads "Ortiz."
F.I.F.A introduced this law in the year 1988 , for the Euro Cup, they had to have both the players name as well as the number on the back of the jersey.
There are way more than five: Jamie Baker Tom Barrasso Bill Berg Dave Hannan Dave McLiwain Damian Rhodes Don Beaupre Laurie Boschman Ken Hammond Mark Laforest Eric Lacroix Brad Marsh Per Gustafsson
The Leafs were founded in November 1917 as a last minute addition to the newly formed NHL. The team was originally just known as "Toronto" although they quickly became known as the "Arenas" after being sponsored by the Toronto Arena Company. The team went under new ownership in 1919 and the name was changed to the St. Patricks, in an effort to appeal to the city's large immigrant Irish community. In 1927, the team was sold again to businessman Conn Smythe who once again renamed the team; this time to the Maple Leafs. It should be noted that the NHL, the Maple Leafs, and most of their fans consider these changes as simply name changes, meaning that it is the same franchise but just under a different name. This would be no different then when the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim changed their names to the Ducks. The previous poster, who's answer I have removed, made an incorrect assumption of associating the Toronto Pro H.C. and the Toronto Blueshirts of the NHA to the current franchise. The Blueshirts folded (and arguably made the NHA fold with it) in 1917 and aren't considered part of Maple Leaf franchise history.