The number 84 is not a particularly common shirt number. No player who is particularly famous has ever worn it.
The number 84 is not a particularly common shirt number. No player who is particularly famous has ever worn it.
No one wore number 84 for the 1985 Philadelphia Eagles.
The number 84 is interesting because it is a semiprime, meaning it is the product of two prime numbers (2 and 42). In addition, 84 is a highly composite number, having more divisors than any smaller number, with a total of 12 divisors. It is also the atomic number of polonium, a radioactive element. Furthermore, in the realm of sports, the number 84 has been worn by several famous athletes, particularly in American football.
James Lofton
These players have worn number 94 for the Pittsburgh Steelers: * Lawrence Timmons (07) * Chad Brown (93-96, 06) * Andre Frazier (05) * Rodney Bailey (01-03) * Jeremy Staat (98-00) * Jeff Brady (91) * Albert Williams (87) * Terry Echols (84) * Dick Murley (56)
Three of the greatest players in Detroit Lions history have worn the number 20 -- Hall-of-Fame cornerback/kick returner Lem Barney (1967-77), Pro Bowl halfback Billy Sims (1980-84) and Hall-of-Fame running back Barry Sanders (1989-98). The number has been retired by the franchise.
Such a number cannot be quantified. The largest multiple of 84 you can think of can always be increased by 84.
84% of a number equates to 84/100 of that number. 84% of 1638 = 1638 x 84/100 = 1375.92
84 is a pure number and, as a number, it has no dimensions.
In 2014, there were a record 92 international players in the National Basketball Association. The number in 2013 was 84.
Curt Warner, RB, wore number 28 for the Seattle Seahawks from 1983-1989.
592704 is the cube of 84. You can find the cube of any number by multiplying the number three times that is - 84 x 84 x 84.