Tyler Bozak - C - Toronto Maple Leafs

Toronto Maple Leafs forward Tyler Bozak proudly sports The Number as he gets a shot on Philadelphia Flyers goalie Michael Leighton as defenseman Braydon Coburn looks on during the first period of their game in Toronto January 14, 2010.

The Toronto Maple Leafs won the Tyler Bozak sweepstakes in 2009, signing the NCAA centre to a two-year entry level contract that could be worth almost $4 million per season if he achieves all bonuses. The Regina, Saskatchewan native, scored eight goals with 15 assists in 19 games with the University of Denver Pioneers.

Darren Sharper - S - New Orleans Saints

Super Bowl XLIV Champ #42 Darren Sharper!

 

 

Deniz Kilicli - F - West Virginia Mountaineers

After sporting The Number for Mountain State Academy in Beckley, West Virginia, the Turkish-born Deniz Kilichi now does the same for the West Virginia Mountaineers.

L.D. Williams - G - Wake Forest Demon Deacons

The Number triumphs again!  L.D. Williams, senior guard for the Wake Forest Demon Deacons, celebrates a three pointer by Ari Stewart against the North Carolina Tar Heels during a February 27, 2010 game in Winston Salem, North Carolina.

Bilal Dixon - F/C - Providence Friars

Providence Friars freshman Bilal Dixon celebrates the power of The Number after Providence's 81-66 upset victory over Connecticut in a game in Providence, Rhode Island on Wednesday, January, 27, 2010.

 

Theo Ratliff - C - Charlotte Bobcats

Charlotte Bobcats Theo Ratliff shows the power of The Number as he blocks the dunk attempt by Memphis Grizzlies forward Rudy Gay, right, during the first half of an NBA basketball game in Memphis, Tennessee, Friday, Feb. 26, 2010. The Bobcats defeated the Grizzlies 93-89.

 

Talib Zanna - F - Pittsburgh Panthers

Born in Kaduna, Nigeria, freshman Talib Zanna proundley sports The Number for the Pitt Panthers.  Zanna was a prize recruit and 2009 graduate from Bishop McNamara High School in Forestville, Maryland where he helped guide Bishop McNamara to a 21-12 record and No. 3 ranking in the state. He was named First Team All-MET by the Washington Post and earned Independent private school all-league honors.