The venerable Gil Hodges wore number 14, and lived on Brooklyn's Bedford Avenue.
No player of great renown wore that number for Brooklyn; perhaps the most famous being Schoolboy Rowe in 1942.
He wore No.4 on his jersey.
Billy Cox
McHale wore jersey number 32, which was retired.
Babe Phelps, a catcher.
The venerable Gil Hodges wore number 14, and lived on Brooklyn's Bedford Avenue.
he wore #1
She wore a New Jersey.
He wore #1
If you are a right handed bowler your natural pocket would be the 1-3. If you throw a ball that hits the 1-2 pocket, that would be considered the 'Jersey' or "Brooklyn' side. It is just the opposite for a lefty. A lefty's pocket would be the 1-2 and if they threw a ball that hit the 1-3 pocket, that would be considered 'Jersey' or 'Brooklyn'.
J.R. Smith
Only 1 ... Jackie Robinson of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
No player of great renown wore that number for Brooklyn; perhaps the most famous being Schoolboy Rowe in 1942.
Ivan Zamorano wore 1+8. He wore the number 9 but had to give it up once Ronaldo was picked up for Inter Milan.
He wore No.4 on his jersey.
Billy Cox