Retired Numbers

JonMicah's journey is one of the most inspiring in GBA history: from a fifth man sitting the corner to one of the most dominant and decorated stars the league has ever seen. His ability to adapt and thrive across every era and format speaks to both his basketball IQ and his dedication to the craft.

His Hidden Leaf dynasty remains one of only two franchises in GBA history to three-peat, proof that lasting success comes from leadership, trust, and consistency, not just talent. Through every era of the game, JonMicah found a way to win, elevate his teammates, and build a legacy that will outlast him.

No GBA player will ever wear #89 again. The number retires in full, with its only possible return should JonMicah himself ever step back onto the court.

A champion, a warrior, and to everyone who played alongside him, a brother. Dame brought passion and an unbreakable will to the GBA every time he stepped on the court.

His sense of humor, competitive spirit, and infectious energy made him one of the most beloved players the league has ever known. He was the engine that powered the back-to-back champion Warriors, and when the moment called for it, he delivered, securing Finals MVP as proof of just how special he was.

Dame's #21 hangs in the rafters for the friend, the competitor, and the legend we'll never forget. Kisses to the room.

One of the most dominant defensive forces in GBA history, OfficialROM redefined what it meant to be a two-way player: erasing opposing stars, forcing turnovers, and dictating the flow of a game like a defensive general.

A champion in every sense of the word, ROM was a key part of two of the greatest dynasties the league has ever seen: the back-to-back champion Warriors, and Dark Alliance, the only franchise in GBA history to four-peat. His unmatched basketball IQ, aggressive playstyle, and leadership under pressure made him one of the most feared defenders to ever step on the court.

His #27 now hangs in the rafters, a lasting symbol of elite defense for generations of GBA players to come.

Arguably the greatest center in GBA history, A-Ram anchored every team he played for with elite defensive instincts, a high basketball IQ, and vocal leadership on the floor, locking down the paint, quarterbacking the defense, and playmaking like few bigs ever have.

As captain, he led Riot to a historic back-to-back championship run, and later became a key figure in Dark Alliance, the only franchise in GBA history to win four consecutive titles. Few players have redefined a position quite like A-Ram redefined the center spot.

His #47 now hangs in the rafters, a lasting symbol of greatness for generations to come.

A true basketball chameleon, Broadway could dominate from any position, in any era. His defensive tenacity, high IQ, and vocal leadership made him one of the toughest matchups the GBA has ever produced.

He was a key piece of Bullet Club, the first champions in league history and the first team to ever go back-to-back, and later a driving force behind the historic Warriors dynasty. But Broadway's story wasn't only about winning for others. He went on to lead Diplomats to a championship as captain, proving he could build and dominate on his own terms just as well as anyone's.

His #1 now hangs in the rafters, a permanent marker of the most versatile player this league has ever seen.

Captain. Champion. Competitor. The voice behind More Than Just A League, PreZZure's impact on the GBA reaches far beyond the box score.

As captain of Bullet Club, the first champions in GBA history and the first team to ever go back-to-back, PreZZure set the tone early. He later led the Warriors to further dominance, cementing himself as one of the most feared and vocal competitors the league has ever seen. When the GBA needed steady leadership most, he stepped up as interim commissioner in Lynx's absence, keeping the league running and its competitive fire alive.

His #86 now hangs in the rafters, representing every championship, every battle, and the voice that helped bring the whole league to life.

Known across the league as The Face of Adversity and The King of Trash Talk, Lefty paired elite skill with relentless confidence and pure electricity on the court, lighting up the scoreboard, talking his talk, and silencing doubters in equal measure.

Widely regarded as one of the greatest point guards in GBA history, Lefty revolutionized the position with elite scoring, deep-range shooting, and unmatched playmaking, controlling games and taking over in the clutch like few others could. As a rookie, he stopped a historic three-peat in its tracks, leading Death Row to a championship in his very first season. Beyond the court, Lefty has been a steady hand for the league itself, co-running the GBA alongside PreZZure during his time as interim commissioner, and now leading the G-League into its next generation.

His #30 now hangs in the rafters, a permanent reminder of his dominance, his legacy, and the energy he brought to every single game.

Lynx is the foundation of the GBA: the bar, the example, the blueprint for what greatness looks like, from the league's first era through the modern day.

A member of Dark Alliance, the only franchise in GBA history to four-peat, Lynx also led two unforgettable underdog runs, Lion's Den and YankDeez, to deep championship pushes, and played a key role in stopping a potential three-peat early in the league's history. He didn't just collect stats or accolades; he built dynasties, defined eras, and inspired generations. As both a franchise player and a front-office mind, he blended talent and leadership like no one before him, impacting the game as a scorer, facilitator, defender, rebounder, and general manager alike. No player has suited up for more games that mattered, reached more Finals, or carried the spotlight longer or more consistently than Lynx.

His fingerprints are on the league's history, its records, and its evolution. No one will ever wear #23 the way he did, which is exactly why no one else ever will.