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.
No, Kobe Bryant never wore number 47 during his NBA career. He is best known for wearing numbers 8 and 24 while playing for the Los Angeles Lakers. These numbers became iconic and are closely associated with his legacy in basketball.
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.
#44
For players that died in the offseason or during the year.
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.
Phil Rizzuto wore #10 his during his career with the Yankees (1941-1942, 1946-1956).
Cy Young, a legendary baseball pitcher, did not have a specific jersey number associated with him during his career, as jersey numbers were not commonly used in Major League Baseball until the 1930s, long after he had retired. He played from 1890 to 1911, a time when players typically did not wear numbers. The concept of jersey numbers became more standardized in the sport later on.
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.
Atlanta Falcons
Derek Sanderson, a former professional hockey player, played during a time when helmets were not mandatory in the NHL. He famously chose not to wear one for much of his career, which was common among players of that era. However, he eventually did wear a helmet later in his career, especially as safety concerns in hockey became more prominent.
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.