1979 - Montreal Expos, #32
1980-1990 - Montreal Expos, #30
1991-1995 - Chicago White Sox, #30
1996-1998 - New York Yankees, #31
1999 - Oakland Athletics, #30
2001 - Montreal Expos, #30
2001 - Baltimore Orioles, #11 and #30
2002 - Florida Marlins, #32 and #30
When Ty Cobb played baseball they did not issue numbers on the uniforms. So he never had a number during his entire career.
Frankie Crosetti played his entire career on the Yankees, wearing three different numbers during that time. He wore #5from 1932-1936, #1 from 1937-1944 and #2 from 1945-1948.
Hack Wilson wore #4 for the Brooklyn Dodgers (1932-34) and #34 for the Philadelphia Phillies (1934).Earlier in his playing career (1923-1931), teams did not wear numbers on their uniforms.
Mickey Mantle wore two numbers during his rookie season. He wore #6 when he first debuted for the Yankees in 1951, but went through a brief slump and was sent down to the farm team. He was called up after forty games and was given jersey #7, which he wore for the rest of his career.
Honus Wagner played before numbers were on uniforms. He did not have a uniform number.
When Ty Cobb played baseball they did not issue numbers on the uniforms. So he never had a number during his entire career.
#44
Frankie Crosetti played his entire career on the Yankees, wearing three different numbers during that time. He wore #5from 1932-1936, #1 from 1937-1944 and #2 from 1945-1948.
For players that died in the offseason or during the year.
Phil Rizzuto wore #10 his during his career with the Yankees (1941-1942, 1946-1956).
During the regular season, defensive backs can wear numbers from 20 to 49. Only quarterbacks, kickers and punters can wear single-digit numbers. So...no corner in the NFL wears number 8.
Atlanta Falcons
Hack Wilson wore #4 for the Brooklyn Dodgers (1932-34) and #34 for the Philadelphia Phillies (1934).Earlier in his playing career (1923-1931), teams did not wear numbers on their uniforms.
Mickey Mantle wore two numbers during his rookie season. He wore #6 when he first debuted for the Yankees in 1951, but went through a brief slump and was sent down to the farm team. He was called up after forty games and was given jersey #7, which he wore for the rest of his career.
Aaron Rouse wore the number 36 during his football college career for the Virginia Tech Hokies.
Kimble Anders wore #38 during his ten year career (1991-2000) with the Kansas City Chiefs.
Honus Wagner played before numbers were on uniforms. He did not have a uniform number.