List of Yankee Retired Numbers in Monument Park

1 - Billy Martin

Number retired: Aug. 10, 1986
Yankees player stats: .262 AVG, 449 H, 30 HR, 188 RBI in 527 games
Yankees managerial record: 556-385, .591 winning percentage
Martin had a contentious relationship with George Steinbrenner that led to him getting hired and fired as the Yankees' skipper more than any other manager. Martin was a member of four Yankees' World Series teams as a player in the 50s and later led the Bombers to their first World Series title in 15 years in 1977.

2 - Derek Jeter

Number retired: May 14, 2017
Yankee/Career stats: .310 AVG, 3,465 H, 260 HR, 1,311 RBI
Jeter became a beloved figure among Yankees fans during his two-decade career in the Bronx. A top draft pick with plenty of hype behind him, Jeter lived up to all expectations and then some, winning Rookie of the Year in 1996 while helping the Yankees win their first World Series since 1978. He led the Yankees to three more titles in the next four seasons and won a fifth in 2009. Nicknamed "The Captain," Jeter was a pillar of leadership in the Yankees clubhouse his entire career. A 14-time All-Star, Jeter became a New York icon on and off the field.

3 - Babe Ruth

Number retired: June 13, 1948
Yankees stats: .349 average, 2,518 hits, 659 HR, 1,978 RBI, 1,959 R, .711 slugging
Career stats: .342 average, 2,873 hits, 714 HR, 2,214 RBI, 2,174 R, .690 slugging
If he wasn't the greatest player of all time -- and the argument here is that he was, given his pitching records before he became a legend as a slugger -- he is the most influential. He hit 60 home runs in 1927, when no other American League team had that many. He essentially created baseball as a mainstream American pastime, basically building the Yankees and Yankee Stadium along the way.

4 - Lou Gehrig

Number retired: July 4, 1939
Yankee/Career stats: .340 AVG, 2,271 H, 493 HR, 1,995 RBI
"The Iron Horse" played 17 seasons with the Yankees before ALS took his life. The disease that now bares his name forced the modest Gehrig to make one of the most famous speeches in sports history. Gehrig's ability will never be forgotten as he appeared in 2,130 consecutive games from 1925-1939, a record that stood until Cal Ripken Jr. broke it in 1996. His 2,721 hits was a team record until Derek Jeter broke it in 2009. Gehrig's 1,995 RBIs remains the franchise record. He knocked in 150 or more runs in seven seasons. His 23 career grand slams is still an MLB record.

5 - Joe DiMaggio

Number retired: April 18, 1952
Yankee/Career stats: .325 AVG, 2,214 H, 361 HR, 1,537 RBI
During DiMaggio's era, he was considered the best all-around baseball player. His biggest career feat came in 1956 when he had a hit in 56 straight games, a record that stands till this day. Pete Rose is the only player to come close when he it in 44 straight games. DiMaggio's career numbers were hurt by three years of service during World War II. He was named to the All-Star team every year of his career and won three MVP awards. His numbers rank in the top 10 of every offensive category in franchise history.

6 - Joe Torre

Number retired: Aug. 23, 2014
Yankee managerial record: 1173-767, .605%
Overall managerial record: 2,326-1997, .537%
A borderline Hall of Famer as a player, Torre led the Yankees to World Series titles in 1996, 1998, 1999 and 2000 and was elected to the Hall of Fame as a manager in 2014. He led the Yankees to the playoffs during every season of his Yankees tenure, from 1996-2007.

7 - Mickey Mantle

Number retired: June 8, 1969
Yankee/Career stats: .298 AVG, 2,415 H, 536 HR, 1,509 RBI
When baseball historians look back at Mantle's career, they all say the same thing: If only he took better care of himself. His lifestyle off the field hurt his 18 seasons in the Bronx, yet he still put up Hall of Fame numbers. His 536 home runs are second in franchise history to Ruth's 659. The 16-time All-Star played in 2,401 games, the most in team history. He will forever be remembered for the 1961 season when he and Roger Maris chased Ruth's single-season home run record.

8 - Bill Dickey

Number retired: July 22, 1972
Bill Dickey played his entire career with the Yankees and was a huge part in winning seven World Series titles. The catcher was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1954. Dickey was named to the All-Star team 11 of his 17 seasons and usually found his name in the top ten for MVP.

8 - Yogi Berra

Number retired: July 22, 1973
Yankee/Career Stats: .285 AVG, 2,148 H, 358 HR, 1,430 RBI
No one is more of a winner than Yogi Berra who has 10 World Series wins under his belt, a record that may never be broken. Berra is one of the few men who played with both DiMaggio and Mantle in the most successful era of the Yankee franchise. Berra appeared in 15 straight All-Star games and collected three MVP awards along the way.

9 - Roger Maris

Number retired: July 22, 1984
Yankees stats: .265, 203 HR, 547 RBI, .515 slugging
Career stats: .260, 275 HR, 850 RBI, .476 slugging
In 1961, Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle competed in the most historic of baseball chases -- Babe Ruth's 60 home runs in a single season. Maris eventually pulled ahead of Mantle and broke Ruth's record but hitting 61 home runs. It was among the most challenging events of Maris' life, with there being significant backlash from people both in and out of baseball about breaking such a hallowed record.

10 - Phil Rizzuto

Number retired: Aug. 4, 1985
Yankee/Career Stats: .273 AVG, 1,588 H, 38 HR, 563 RBI
Phil Rizzuto is another life-long Yankee who wore the pinstripes proudly during his 13 years in the Bronx. His name always comes up when talking about the greatest Yankees of all-time. Even though he missed three seasons to fight in World War II, he still managed to carve out a nice career with five All-Star appearances and the 1950 MVP award.

15 - Thurman Munson

Number retired: Aug. 3, 1979
Yankees Stats: .292 AVG, 1,558 H, 113 HR, 701 RBI
"The Captain" is still one of the most revered members of Yankee history. Thurman Munson's career and life were cut short due to a plane crash during the 1979 season. Munson guided the Yankees during the "Bronx Zoo" days to back-to-back titles in 1977 and 1978. He was the 1976 AL MVP, hitting .302 with 17 homers and 105 RBIs. His empty locker remains in the new Yankee Stadium to remind the generations to come of his leadership and accomplishments.

16 - Whitey Ford

Number retired: Aug. 3, 1974
Yankees/career stats: 236-106, 2.75 ERA, 11 saves in 498 games (3,170 1/3 innings)
An annual rite of autumn was watching "The Chairman of the Board" pitch in the World Series. He pitched Game 1 of the Fall Classic eight times, more than anyone else. The Yankees might have had one more title had he been allowed to pitch Game 1 in 1960. Set a host of World Series records, including 33.2 consecutive scoreless innings (breaking Babe Ruth's mark). Holds Yankees records for starts, innings, wins, strikeouts and shutouts.

20 - Jorge Posada

Number retired: Aug. 22, 2015
Yankee/Career Stats: .273 average, 1,664 hits, 275 home runs, 1,065 RBI, 900 runs
From 2000 to the end of his career in 2011, Jorge Posada led all MLB catchers in home runs and RBIs. But as much as he impacted the Yankees with his bat, the five-time All-Star valued his role behind the plate even more. The fieriest of the Yankees' "Core Four," Posada also was a five-time World Series champion.

23 - Don Mattingly

Number retired: Aug. 31, 1997
Yankee/Career Stats: .307 AVG, 2,153 H, 222 HR, 1,099 RBI
No man has a nickname as good as "Donnie Baseball." Mattingly is still one of the most beloved Yankees of all time, and with good reason. Mattingly played the game like no other, he was a quiet leader who led by example. His bat did all the talking for him. But he was also one slick fielding first basemen. He was a six-time All-Star, a nine-time Gold Glove winner and the 1985 MVP. He also captured the batting title in 1984 with a .343 average. However, Mattingly's peak was met with some of the darkest days of the Yankee franchise. Mattingly only reached the playoffs in his final season, 1995.

32 - Elston Howard

Number retired: July 21, 1984
Yankee Stats: .279 AVG, 1,405 H, 161 HR, 733 RBI
Career Stats: .274 AVG, 1,471 H, 167 HR, 762 RBI
Elston Howard was the man who took over at catcher when Berra moved to the outfield later in his career. It was a move that would pay off for the Yankees as Howard went on to be a big-time player. Howard helped lead the Yankees to four championships and was the MVP of the 1963 season (.287, 28 HR, 85 RBI). He won two Gold Glove awards and was selected to nine All-Star teams. His lifetime .427 slugging percentage ranks 4th among catchers. Howard was also the first black player for the Yankees.

37 - Casey Stengel

Number retired: Aug. 8, 1970
Won more World Series games (37) than anyone else and is tied for first all-time with seven championships. Was baseball's top manager when baseball was king. What's more, he did it with pizzazz. Also gets points for having played for the Giants and the Brooklyn Dodgers, and breathed life into the expansion Mets by force of his personality.

42 - Mariano Rivera

Number retired: Sept. 22, 2013
Career Stats: 82-60, 2.21 ERA, 652 saves
When Jackie Robinson's No. 42 was retired around the sport, current players wearing the number were allowed to continue, thus the Yankees didn't retire No. 42 until Mariano Rivera decided to call it quits. Rivera was a crucial part of five Yankees World Series titles and holds the all-time saves and games finished records. A 13-time All-Star, he also received top-10 AL MVP consideration six times. In 96 postseason games, he was 8-1 with a 0.70 ERA and -- of course -- 42 saves.

42 - Jackie Robinson

Number retired: 1997
Career Stats: .311 AVG, 1,518 H, 137 HR, 734 RBI
Robinson paved the way for non-white players in baseball, breaking the color barrier in 1947 by becoming the first African American player in the majors. A Hall of Famer, Robinson's number was retired across baseball in 1997, though players who will wore No. 42 were allowed to continue. Since that included Yankees closer Mariano Rivera, the number was never displayed at Yankee Stadium until Rivera's retirement following the 2013 season.

44 - Reggie Jackson

Number retired: Aug. 14, 1993
Yankees stats: .281, 144 HR, 461 RBI, .526 slugging
Career stats: .262, 563 HR, 1,702 RBI, .490 slugging
Reggie Jackson showed everyone why the Yankees gave him a big contract in the offseason, delivering perhaps the greatest individual performance in Yankees postseason history. His three home runs, each off different Dodgers pitchers, led the Yankees to a series-clinching 8-4 win in Game 6 of World Series, forever earning him the nickname, "Mr. October."

46 - Andy Pettitte

Number retired: Aug. 23, 2015
Yankees stats: 219-127, 3.94 ERA in 447 games (2,796 1/3 innings)
Career stats: 256-153, 3.85 ERA in 531 games (3,316 innings)
Andy Pettitte holds the Yankees' franchise strikeout record with 2,020 and is No. 3 in team wins behind Whitey Ford and Red Ruffing. Pettitte, a five-time World Series champion with the Yankees and part of that era's "Core Four," totaled 19 postseason wins, the most in MLB history when he retired in 2013.

49 - Ron Guidry

Number retired: Aug. 23, 2003
Yankee/Career Stats: 368 Games, W-L: 170-91, 3.29 ERA, 1,778 K
"Louisiana Lightning" was the ace on the mound during the "Bronx Zoo" era. When people talk about Guidry, they talk about 1978: 25-3, with a 1.74 ERA and a WHIP below 1. He won the Cy Young that year and finished second behind Jim Rice of the Red Sox for the MVP award. Guidry won 20 or more three times in his career and was one of the better fielding pitchers of his time winning five Gold Gloves.

51 - Bernie Williams

Number retired: May 24, 2015
Yankees/career stats: .297, 287 HR, 1,257 RBI, 1,366 R, .477 slugging
Bernie Williams played 16 seasons with the Yankees, a career that included 1996, 1998, 1999 and 2000 World Series rings, five All-Star selections, four Gold Gloves, a .297 average and a major league-record 80 postseason RBIs.