No, it is not. The Steelers will have only two numbers retired in their history. Ernie Stautner's #70 is one and on November 2, 2014, Joe Greene's #75 will also be retired.
Just one, Ernie Stauntner's #70. The Steelers decided during the 1970's that they had so many great players they couldn't afford to retire so many. It is generally understood however that you can't wear 12, 32, 47, 52, 58, 59 or 75 though.
Only after a player has been retired for five full yearscan he/she be nominated to the Hall of Fame.
Well in the NHL theres only really one answer, Wayne Gretzky. Ever since he retired the whole league retired his number in honor of the great one. So nobody has been able to wear the number 99 ever since.
He only played for one season: 1958-59. When I was a high school senior, I saw him play in a Globetrotters game at Sioux Falls, South Dakota. His number 13 jersey was retired from the Globetrotters and donated to his high school.
The only Penguin to have their Jersey retired is Mario Lemieux.
Defensive tackle Ernie Stautner had his #70retired by the Steelers. That has been the only number they have retired.
#12
Lynn Swann's number has not been retired by the Pittsburgh Steelers. There has only been one number officially retired by the Steelers and that was #70 Ernie Stautner. There are some numbers that are unofficially retired by the Steelers and Lynn Swann's number is not one of those either.
The Redskins have had hundreds of retired players. They only have one officially retired number, however, the Number 33 jersey of Sammy Baugh.
On October 25, 1964, they retired jersey No. 70 in honor of former defensive tackle Ernie Stautner
No, it is not. The Steelers will have only two numbers retired in their history. Ernie Stautner's #70 is one and on November 2, 2014, Joe Greene's #75 will also be retired.
#19 Clint Castleberry in 1942. Go Dawgs by the way!
Brandon Banks
Though not officially retired, Earl "Curly" Lambeau is the only Packer credited with wearing #1
Just one, Ernie Stauntner's #70. The Steelers decided during the 1970's that they had so many great players they couldn't afford to retire so many. It is generally understood however that you can't wear 12, 32, 47, 52, 58, 59 or 75 though.
That was the number of Mitch Richmond, the only number retired by the franchise of a player who played entirely on the Sacramento Kings.