Retired Numbers

Evan Longoria finished his MLB career with a .264 batting average, 1,930 hits, 1,159 RBI, and 342 home runs. During his decade with the Rays, Longoria was a daily fixture at third base, a team leader, and a fan favorite who became the public face of the franchise. He earned the 2008 American League Rookie of the Year award, three Gold Gloves, three All-Star appearances, a Silver Slugger award, and six top-20 finishes in the AL MVP voting while playing for Tampa Bay. Longoria played in the Rays’ first World Series in 2008 and on Rays playoff teams in 2010, 2011, and 2013.

Boggs has an outstanding .328 career batting average, and he won five batting titles during his 18-year Major League career that included stints with the Red Sox, Yankees, and Devil Rays. On Aug. 7, 1999, he became a member of the elite 3,000-hit club when he homered off Cleveland's Chris Haney at Tropicana Field. Boggs retired as a Devil Ray in 1999 and served as the team's hitting coach through the 2001 season. He was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2005.

In 1947, Robinson broke baseball's color barrier by integrating the sport. He overcame numerous obstacles off the field, and he helped lead the Brooklyn Dodgers to six pennants and one World Series championship. The six-time All-Star was National League Rookie of the Year in 1947 and NL Most Valuable Player in 1949. In 1997, the 50th anniversary of his debut, every team in baseball retired his number. He was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1962.

Zimmer spent 65 years in professional baseball, 56 of those in the Major Leagues as a player, coach, and manager. He reached the postseason 19 times, won six World Series rings, and spent the last 11 years of his life as the Rays' senior baseball advisor -- his longest tenure with any of the 14 clubs that employed him. "Zim" and his wife, Soot, called the Tampa Bay area home since the late 1950s.