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Darrell Griffith was the first All-Star in Utah Jazz history, led the NBA in three-pointers in 1984, and gave Salt Lake City its first franchise player. Here is why #35 belongs in the rafters.
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The Mailman. Two-time MVP, the second-leading scorer in NBA history, and the greatest power forward ever to play — who gave 18 seasons to Utah and never won the ring. Why the Jazz retired Karl Malone's #32.
Jeff Hornacek went undrafted, shot 43.5% from three, and was the indispensable third piece of the Stockton-Malone era Jazz. Here is why #14 belongs in the rafters.
The NBA's all-time leader in assists and steals — both records by enormous margins — across 19 single-franchise seasons. Why the Jazz retired John Stockton's #12, the quiet master who never left and never won a title.
June 12, 2011: a 7-foot German walked off the Miami floor a champion and wept alone. The one-legged fadeaway, 21 one-franchise seasons, and the redemption that erased 2006. Why the Mavericks retired #41.
Pete Maravich averaged 44.2 PPG in college, led the NBA in scoring in 1977, and was the most creative offensive player of his era. Here is why #7 belongs in the Jazz rafters.
Before Dirk there was Rolando. The silk-smooth shooting guard from Panama City who became the Dallas Mavericks' first true franchise scorer — and the reason number 22 belongs in the rafters.
Brad Davis was there on day one — and stayed for twelve years. The story of why his #15 hangs in the rafters of American Airlines Center is the story of the Dallas Mavericks themselves.
Derek Harper was more than a point guard — he was the soul of the Dallas Mavericks for 14 seasons. Here's why number 12 belongs in the rafters of American Airlines Center.
Nate Thurmond gave the Warriors 11 seasons of elite defensive center play, recorded the NBA's first official quadruple-double, and was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1985. Here is why #42 belongs in the rafters.
Rick Barry led the Warriors to a stunning 1975 championship sweep, averaged 35.6 PPG in 1967, and shot 89.3% from the free throw line using his famous underhanded technique. Here is why #24 belongs in the rafters.
Chris Mullin spent 13 seasons as a Warrior, anchored the Run TMC era, played on the Dream Team, and became a Hall of Famer through skill and work ethic alone. Here is why #17 belongs in the rafters.
Al Attles gave the Warriors eleven seasons as a player, 14 years as head coach, and a championship in 1975. More than six decades of loyalty to one franchise. Here is why #16 belongs in the rafters.
Lloyd Neal was there from the very beginning — seven seasons as one of Portland's foundational big men, ending with a championship ring in 1977.
Tom Meschery gave the Warriors six seasons of physical, committed basketball during the transition from Philadelphia to San Francisco — and wrote poetry on the side. Here is why #14 belongs in the rafters.
Before steals were a glamour stat, Larry Steele led the entire NBA in them. He was Portland's first defensive icon and one of the original Trail Blazers.
Larry Weinberg owned the Trail Blazers through their hardest years and their greatest moment. The story of the man who built Rip City from nothing.
March 2, 1962: 100 points in a single game — still the record. Why the Warriors retired Wilt Chamberlain's #13 for the most statistically dominant career basketball has ever seen, titles or not.
Bob Gross was Portland's defensive secret weapon in 1977 — the player who held Julius Erving in check and helped deliver the only championship in franchise history.
Dave Twardzik arrived in Portland as an unheralded ABA import and left as a champion. The story of the quiet playmaker who made the Blazers go.
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