Every industry has some conventional habits, but also some habits that seem strange to the outside world, such as in professional basketball, every player has a reason behind picking jersey numbers.
Even for some star players, the jersey number will become an important part of their career, and there are some great players who will make a certain jersey number his exclusive symbol.
For example, Jordan's No. 23, Kobe's No. 8 and No. 24, Iverson's No. 3 and Maddy's No. 1, etc.
So who is the greatest 34 in the history of the league?
The US media "fadeawayworld" also discussed around this topic, selecting the top ten players in the league's history No. 34, of which two active players were on the list, and the alphabet brother only ranked third.
10th place: Roviratan
As an Elder Player, Rovirathan is the league's first player to win championships in the NCAA, Olympics, AAU and NBA.
He was also one of the few interior players in his time who regarded his personal projection ability as a glory, plus 3 championship experiences, which was enough to give him the tenth place.
Ninth place: Isaiah Leder
Leder is best known for winning the dunk king in his rookie season, and then he spent most of his peak time with the Timberwolves and Blazers.
And at the end of his career, he joined the Lakers to help the OK group win the championship, but compared to the performance on the court, Leddell's indiscipline and thorny attributes on the court were more famous, and even after retiring, it was a bad record.
Eighth place: Harris
Harris, who currently plays for Philadelphia, wears the number 12 shirt, but before the number 12 shirt, he wore the number 33 and 34 shirts, of which the number 34 was worn the longest.
The reason why he changed the Number 33 jersey was when he joined Philadelphia, which had already retired the Number 34 shirt.
Since then, he has changed the No. 33 shirt to the No. 12 shirt to commemorate his friend who died of leukemia.
Seventh place: Terry Cummings
Cummings has been named an All-Star twice and averaged double-digit points per game for most of his career, averaging more than 20 points per game in seven seasons.
Whether it was when he played for the Bucks or later on with the Spurs, his 18-year career has been perfect.
Sixth place: Ray Allen
As the greatest shooter in league history, he was overtaken by Curry not long ago, giving up the first place in the league's history of three-point shooting.
But being able to occupy that position has proven him great enough, and although he changed his number when he joined the Green Army later on, he wore it all the time for the Bucks and Supersonics.
Fifth place: Pierce
The reason Why Allen gave up the No. 34 shirt when he joined the Green Army was because Pierce already occupied the number.
Pierce has been wearing this number since high school, and he also wore this number to beat the Lakers to win the championship, so he ranked higher than Ray Allen.
Fourth place: Barkley
As the best "short" big forward in league history, Barkley's professional performance is good enough that barkley has barely a hole in the pan except for failing to win a title in jordan's time.
Barkley changed shirt numbers several times throughout his career, but for most of his peak he wore the number 34 shirt.
Third place: Alphabet Brother
Alphabet brother wears the number 34 jersey because his mother was born in 1963 and his father was born in 1964, which is why his brother wears the number 43 shirt.
Although his career is not over, with the honor of his career so far, he has been able to beat Barkley and occupy the third place on the list, because he has led the Bucks to the championship as an absolute core.
Second place: Olajuwon
In college, Olajuwon originally had two numbers, one away number 33 and the other home number 32, but since the famous guy has since occupied the corresponding number, he changed to the number 34 shirt.
Since joining the Rockets, Olajuwon has also worn the No. 34 jersey and wears the No. 34 jersey to win the championship twice for Hughes.
1st place: O'Neill
O'Neal wore the No. 32 jersey at the beginning of his career, and after joining the Lakers, because the No. 32 jersey had been retired by the Magician, he decided to choose the No. 33 jersey, and as a result, Abdul-Jabbar retired the number.
In the end, O'Neal chose the No. 34 jersey, which was the number his stepfather had worn, and finally he carried the No. 34 jersey to complete the triple crown feat, occupying the top spot in the list.