retired it
On July 4, 1939, Lou Gehrig became the first Major League Baseball player to have his number, 4, retired by his team. Since then, over 120 other people have had their numbers retired. The Yankees were the first team to retire a number. Number 4, Lou Gehrig was the first player to have his number retired
Nobody baseball retired it.
By order of the Commissioner of Baseball, number 42, Jackie Robinson's number with the Dodgers, has been retired from all Major League teams, although players who wore "42" prior to the Commissioner's order have the option of continuing to wear that number.
Gil Hodges' number 14 was retired by the New York Mets in 1972
Nobody. That number is retired.
yes
retired it
his # is already retired because 42 is retired major league baseball wide.
On July 4, 1939, Lou Gehrig became the first Major League Baseball player to have his number, 4, retired by his team. Since then, over 120 other people have had their numbers retired. The Yankees were the first team to retire a number. Number 4, Lou Gehrig was the first player to have his number retired
Number 42 is retired by all major league baseball teams because, this was the number of Jackie Robinson. He was the first African-American to ever play mojor league baseball. Jackie went to collage at UCLA, he played baseball, football, basketball, and he ran track. At all four sports he was the best at the collage.
Nobody baseball retired it.
Uniform number 37 was retired in 1970 by the New York Yankees, in honor of Casey Stengel.
No. All MLB teams have at least one retired number: Jackie Robinson's #42.
By order of the Commissioner of Baseball, number 42, Jackie Robinson's number with the Dodgers, has been retired from all Major League teams, although players who wore "42" prior to the Commissioner's order have the option of continuing to wear that number.
Gil Hodges' number 14 was retired by the New York Mets in 1972
Yount wore #19. That number has since been retired by the Milwaukee Brewers organization.