A legendary center fielder and one of the best hitters in Phillies history, Richie Ashburn was known for his speed, contact hitting, and defensive brilliance. A two-time batting champion and key member of the 1950 "Whiz Kids" team, he later became a beloved Phillies broadcaster.
Jim Bunning was one of the greatest pitchers in Phillies history. He threw a perfect game on Father's Day in 1964 and was a workhorse on the mound. His dominance earned him a place in the Baseball Hall of Fame.
One of the most feared sluggers of his era, Dick Allen was known for his immense power and ability to hit for average. He won the 1964 NL Rookie of the Year with the Phillies and later earned AL MVP honors with the White Sox.
Arguably the greatest player in Phillies history, Mike Schmidt was a 10-time Gold Glove winner, 12-time All-Star, and three-time NL MVP. He led the Phillies to their first World Series championship in 1980 and remains the franchise’s all-time leader in home runs.
Steve Carlton was one of the most dominant left-handed pitchers in baseball history. He won four Cy Young Awards with the Phillies and played a crucial role in their 1980 World Series win. His devastating slider and incredible longevity made him a legend.
Robin Roberts was the ace of the Phillies' "Whiz Kids" team and one of the best pitchers of his generation. Known for his durability and pinpoint control, he won 20 or more games six times in a row from 1950 to 1955.
Roy Halladay was a workhorse and one of the most dominant pitchers of his generation. During his time with the Phillies, he won the Cy Young Award in 2010, pitched a perfect game, and threw a no-hitter in the playoffs. Tragically, Halladay passed away in 2017, and his number was retired to honor his legacy.
Jackie Robinson’s number is retired across Major League Baseball in honor of his role in breaking the color barrier and his impact on the game.
