The first NHL incarnation of the Winnipeg Jets, also for Bobby Hull. The number has been returned to circulation since the franchise's relocation to Arizona, but it remains an honored number as part of the Arizona Coyotes "Ring of Honor".
The Cincinnati Reds, for Hall of Fame managerSparky Anderson. The Detroit Tigers, for whom he managed more seasons, also retired his number, but he wore #11 in Detroit.
The Los Angeles Angels, for Jim Fregosi, who played for the franchise during its first tenure as the Los Angeles Angels and after its renaming as California Angels, and also managed the California Angels.
The first NHL incarnation of the Winnipeg Jets, for Thomas Steen. The number has been returned to circulation since the franchise's relocation to Arizona, but it remains an honored number as part of the Arizona Coyotes "Ring of Honor".
The California Angels (now Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim), for Nolan Ryan, on June 16, 1992. Ryan is the only major league player to have his number retired by three different teams, though the other two teams retired number 34 for him rather than 30.[21]
The Seattle Kraken, in recognition of the team being the 32nd to join the NHL and in honor of the 32,000 fans who placed deposits for tickets on the first possible day.
The Kansas City Chiefs, for Stone Johnson, who died in 1963 from a neck fracture during a preseason game before he could play his first official game for the team.