Walton was the MVP of the 1977 NBA Finals and the heart of the Blazers’ only championship team. A dominant rebounder, passer, and shot-blocker, Walton also won the 1978 NBA MVP award before injuries derailed his career.
Arguably the greatest player in Blazers history, Drexler was a 10-time All-Star and led Portland to two NBA Finals appearances (1990, 1992). He was known for his athleticism, scoring ability, and versatility, earning a spot in the Hall of Fame.
A key member of the 1977 NBA Championship team, Twardzik was known for his gritty play and strong defense. Though he had a short career due to injuries, his impact on the Blazers was significant.
Steele was another important part of the 1977 championship squad. He led the NBA in steals in 1974, showing his strong defensive ability, and spent his entire career with Portland.
While not retired for a player, the number 1 was honored for former team owner Larry Weinberg, who helped establish the Blazers as a successful franchise and oversaw their first and only NBA Championship in 1977.
Hollins was the starting point guard of the 1977 championship team. A defensive specialist, he was an All-Star in 1978 and played a crucial role in Portland’s success during the late 1970s.
Neal was a fan favorite known for his rebounding and defensive toughness. Though his career was shortened by injuries, he was a key player during Portland’s rise as a contender in the 1970s.
Lucas was the enforcer and heart of the 1977 championship team. Known for his toughness and leadership, he was a four-time All-Star and a dominant force in the Blazers' frontcourt.
A key player in the 1990s Blazers era, Porter was a two-time All-Star and the franchise's all-time leader in assists. He helped lead the team to two NBA Finals appearances alongside Drexler.
The first-ever draft pick in Trail Blazers history, Petrie was a two-time All-Star and the team’s first true star. He was known for his scoring ability, averaging over 20 points per game in multiple seasons.
Bobby Gross was an integral part of the Portland Trail Blazers' legendary 1976-77 championship team, known for his versatile play, defensive effort, and team-first mentality.
After being drafted in 1975, Gross quickly became a key player for the Blazers, playing alongside Bill Walton, Maurice Lucas, and Lionel Hollins. He was a strong defender and playmaker, often tasked with guarding the opponent's best forwards while also contributing on offense.
