A star from the Rochester Royals days, Davies was a pioneer of modern guard play. He was known for his slick ball-handling and scoring ability, helping the Royals win the 1951 NBA Championship.
Webber was the leader of the early 2000s Kings, one of the most exciting teams in NBA history. A five-time All-Star, Webber’s passing, scoring, and leadership made the Kings championship contenders. His battles with the Lakers in the playoffs, particularly the controversial 2002 Western Conference Finals, remain legendary.
A Hall of Famer and one of the best scorers in franchise history, Twyman averaged 31.2 points per game in the 1959-60 season. He was also known for his selflessness, as he became the legal guardian of his former teammate Maurice Stokes after his tragic injury.
One of the most talented big men of his time, Stokes was an elite rebounder and passer. Tragically, his career was cut short when he suffered a severe head injury that left him paralyzed. Despite this, he remained an inspiration, and his name lives on through the Maurice Stokes Award, given to the NBA’s most improved player.
A six-time All-Star, Richmond was the face of the Kings in the 1990s. He averaged over 21 points per game in all seven seasons with Sacramento and was one of the best shooting guards of his era. He was later inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame and remains one of the greatest Kings players ever.
Nicknamed "Tiny," Archibald was one of the most electrifying guards in NBA history. In the 1972-73 season, he led the league in both points and assists, a feat that had never been done before. His elite ball-handling and scoring ability made him a franchise cornerstone when the team was known as the Kansas City-Omaha Kings.
Known as "The Big O," Robertson is one of the greatest players in NBA history. While playing for the Cincinnati Royals, he became the first player to average a triple-double for an entire season. A 12-time All-Star and NBA MVP in 1964, Robertson revolutionized the game with his all-around play.
A fan favorite and key part of the 2000s Kings, Divac was known for his passing, post play, and leadership. He helped Sacramento reach the Western Conference Finals in 2002 and played a crucial role in making the Kings a title contender.
Peja Stojaković was one of the most lethal shooters in NBA history and a key player during the Sacramento Kings’ golden era in the early 2000s. Known for his smooth shooting stroke and elite three-point accuracy, Peja helped transform the Kings into a championship contender.
Sam Lacey was the anchor of the Kings’ defense and a dominant presence in the paint for over a decade. Playing for the franchise when they were the Cincinnati Royals and later the Kansas City Kings, Lacey was known for his rebounding, passing, and shot-blocking ability.
