Portland Trail Blazers Jerseys – Every Player, Every Era, Every Number

The Portland Trail Blazers have been part of the NBA since 1970, when Portland was awarded an expansion franchise. Unlike some historic NBA franchises, the team has used the name Portland Trail Blazers throughout its entire history.

The Trail Blazers have won 1 NBA Championship. Their historic title came in 1977, when Portland defeated the Philadelphia 76ers in the NBA Finals. Led by Bill Walton, the Trail Blazers overcame a 2-0 Finals deficit and won four consecutive games to capture the first and only NBA championship in franchise history.

The 1977 championship team featured several players who would become permanent parts of Portland basketball history, including Bill Walton, Maurice Lucas, Lionel Hollins, Bob Gross, Dave Twardzik and Larry Steele. The franchise later produced generations of stars such as Clyde Drexler, Terry Porter, Rasheed Wallace, Brandon Roy, Damian Lillard and many others.

The Trail Blazers have also reached the NBA Finals in 1990 and 1992, while the franchise has won 3 Western Conference Championships in total: 1977, 1990, and 1992.

Retired Numbers

The Portland Trail Blazers have retired numbers honoring 10 players whose contributions left a permanent mark on the franchise:

• #13 – Dave Twardzik
• #14 – Lionel Hollins
• #15 – Larry Steele
• #20 – Maurice Lucas
• #22 – Clyde Drexler
• #30 – Bob Gross
• #30 – Terry Porter
• #32 – Bill Walton
• #36 – Lloyd Neal
• #45 – Geoff Petrie

These retired numbers represent several generations of Trail Blazers basketball. Geoff Petrie, the first player ever drafted by the franchise, helped establish Portland during its earliest years. Dave Twardzik, Lionel Hollins, Larry Steele, Maurice Lucas, Bob Gross, Lloyd Neal and Bill Walton were important members of the teams that built the franchise and culminated in the historic 1977 championship.

Clyde Drexler became one of the greatest players in franchise history and led Portland to two NBA Finals appearances in 1990 and 1992. Terry Porter became the team's longtime floor leader and remains one of the most important players of the late 1980s and early 1990s.

The Trail Blazers have one unusual retired-number distinction: #30 is retired for both Bob Gross and Terry Porter. Both players made lasting contributions to the franchise in different eras.

Other Honored Trail Blazers Figures

The Trail Blazers have also honored several important non-player figures. Legendary broadcaster Bill Schonely is honored by the franchise, while Hall of Fame coach Jack Ramsay is honored with #77, representing his years with Portland. Former team owner Larry Weinberg is honored with #1.

These honors are different from player jersey retirements. Schonely was the longtime voice of the Trail Blazers, Ramsay coached Portland to its first NBA championship in 1977, and Weinberg was the franchise's founding owner and an important figure in bringing NBA basketball to Portland.

From the franchise's founding in 1970, through the unforgettable 1977 championship, the great Portland teams of the 1990s, and the later eras led by Brandon Roy and Damian Lillard, countless players have helped create the history of the Trail Blazers.

Every player has a story, and no player should ever be forgotten.

This collection celebrates the complete history of the Portland Trail Blazers and the players who wore the Blazers uniform throughout the franchise's history. From the earliest teams and the 1977 championship heroes to All-Stars, playoff stars, role players, fan favorites and players whose contributions may only be remembered by longtime Portland fans, every era deserves to be remembered.

Whether you are searching for the jersey of an NBA champion, a Hall of Fame legend, a franchise icon, an All-Star, a fan favorite, a role player, or a player whose time in Portland has largely been forgotten, you can find his Portland Trail Blazers jersey here.

We believe that every player who wore the Trail Blazers uniform became part of the franchise's story. The biggest stars may receive the most attention, but a team's history is built by everyone who wore the jersey.

Every number. Every era. Every player. Never forgotten.