Where can I find a list of players who wore a certain number

[Phatferd]

I am trying to find all the greats whoever wore the number 25....

[mtryanks12]

Rafael Palmeiro
Barry Bonds
Mark McGwire
Jason Giambi

That says it...

[Phatferd]

Rafael Palmeiro
Barry Bonds
Mark McGwire
Jason Giambi

That says it...

Thanks, but I was looking for football players.

[mtryanks12]

Rafael Palmeiro
Barry Bonds
Mark McGwire
Jason Giambi

That says it...

Thanks, but I was looking for football players.

I know, I probably can't help you there. I couldn't find anything after some searches.

[Phatferd]

Rafael Palmeiro
Barry Bonds
Mark McGwire
Jason Giambi

That says it...

Thanks, but I was looking for football players.

I know, I probably can't help you there. I couldn't find anything after some searches.

Yeah thats why I asked, because my searches came up lame. All I found was Fred Beletnikof (sp?).

[Guttpuppy]

Fred Biletnikoff was awesome, hated those Raiders' teams though.

I searched as well...nada.

[Dr. Duran Duran]

Maybe this will assist you a bit...

http://www.profootballhof.com/hof/jerseys-alpha.jsp

[Guttpuppy]

Only saw 3 on there, Biletnikoff, Tommy McDonald, and Frank (Bruiser) Kinard.

[Guttpuppy]

Frank (Bruiser) Kinard - Dude weighed 195 when he started and only 216 when he retired...he was a lineman, and a good one at that.

Kinard had a burning desire to play and he played for keeps. He had outstanding speed for a tackle and his admirers, of whom there were many, insist that he would have been outstanding at any position. On offensive plays, and particularly the Dodgers’ patented “shovel pass,” Kinard was the key blocker. On defense, he was a crushing tackler. The Bruiser was tough and durable even in the rough-and-tumble competition of pro football. He rarely needed a rest and near-60-minute performances were the rule, rather than the exception. He missed just one game due to injury and, even then, it was doctor's orders, not a lack of willingness to play that kept Bruiser on the sideline.