Player jerseys

The jerseys of the greats

One strong page per all-time player — every team, every era, and what collectors should know about each. No thin mass-produced player pages.

Hockey · #99
Wayne Gretzky
Centre

The leading scorer in NHL history and the most collected hockey player ever. Gretzky wore number 99 — retired league-wide in 2000 — across four NHL teams, and each stop produced a distinct, heavily collected jersey era.

5 career stages →
Hockey · #87
Sidney Crosby
Centre

Canada's defining player of his generation: three Stanley Cups with Pittsburgh and two Olympic golden goals — 2010 in Vancouver and the 2025 4 Nations winner. Crosby's number 87 has anchored Penguins and Team Canada sweaters for two decades.

3 career stages →
Hockey · #97
Connor McDavid
Centre

The fastest player of his era and the face of the modern Oilers. McDavid's number 97 restored the royal blue and orange dynasty look to prominence — and his 2025 4 Nations overtime winner added a Team Canada chapter.

3 career stages →
Hockey · #4
Bobby Orr
Defence

The player who redefined defence. Orr's number 4 spoked-B Bruins sweater — frozen in the 1970 'flying goal' photograph — is one of the most iconic images and jerseys in hockey history.

3 career stages →
Hockey · #66
Mario Lemieux
Centre

Six-six. Lemieux won two Stanley Cups as a player, saved the Penguins as an owner, and scored the 1987 Canada Cup winner from Gretzky's pass. His number 66 is retired in Pittsburgh.

2 career stages →
Basketball · #23 (and 45)
Michael Jordan
Shooting guard

The most collected basketball player in history. Jordan's Bulls number 23 defined 1990s sportswear worldwide, and his brief number 45 comeback created a second collecting category overnight.

4 career stages →
Basketball · #15
Vince Carter
Shooting guard / Small forward

Half man, half amazing — and the player who made basketball matter in Canada. Carter's purple Raptors number 15, from the 2000 dunk contest to the early playoff runs, is the defining Canadian basketball jersey.

3 career stages →