The Golden State Warriors have displayed a rich tapestry of history through their jersey numbers, with over 600 players and more than 60 different numbers worn since their inception in 1946. This historical review highlights the players who wore each number, focusing now on the No. 19 jersey. Ray Radziszewski, a forward from St. Joseph’s College, donned this number during his sole NBA season with the Philadelphia Warriors in 1957-58, finishing with modest stats of 2.0 rebounds and 1.0 assists over a single game.

Radziszewski was selected as the 30th overall pick in the 1957 NBA Draft and became one of the many players who contributed to the Warriors’ legacy. His brief stint in the league reflects the often-overlooked stories of players who may not have had long careers but played a part in shaping the team's history. His single season, while not statistically significant, is a reminder of the countless players who have contributed to the rich tradition of the NBA.

The Oklahoma City Thunder franchise has seen a diverse array of players don its jerseys since its inception in 1967, with jersey No. 35 a notable part of its legacy. This number has been worn by 11 players throughout the team's history, including Al Carson, who played during the Seattle Supersonics era. Carson, who went unselected in the 1973 NBA Draft, had a brief stint with the Sonics, averaging 2.6 points and as many rebounds in his only season. His contributions, albeit modest, are a chapter in the larger narrative of the Thunder's jersey heritage.

The history of jersey numbers not only pays homage to past players but also serves to connect current players to the legacy built before them. As the Thunder's roster evolves, understanding this history can provide insights into the franchise's culture and values that may resonate with new talent.

Gilbert Arenas, former NBA star known as 'Agent Zero', has been arrested for allegedly running an illegal high-stakes poker ring from his Los Angeles mansion. Charged with three federal crimes, including operating an illegal gambling business, Arenas appeared in court and pleaded not guilty, securing his release on a $50,000 bond. Prosecutors allege that between September 2021 and July 2022, he organized games at his home, employing co-defendants to manage the setup and collect fees. One associate, identified as a suspected organized crime figure, allegedly arranged for women to serve drinks and provide companionship to players, imposing a fee on them. Arenas faces a potential sentence of up to 15 years if convicted of all charges, and his trial is set for September 23.

Former NBA All-Star Gilbert Arenas was arrested on conspiracy charges related to running an illegal high-stakes poker game in Encino, California. Arenas, along with five associates, allegedly organized the games in a mansion he leased from September 2021 to July 2022. Players were required to pay a rake in addition to their bets, and allegations included hiring women for companionship during the games. Arenas, known for his time with the Washington Wizards, last played professionally in China in 2013. This incident adds to a history of gambling-related issues for Arenas, notably an incident in 2009 involving firearms in a locker room dispute over a card game.