Players who have sold the most jerseys in NBA history – AS.com
Baloncesto
The ’23’ of the Chicago Bulls heads the list of the players in the best basketball league in the world who have sold the most jerseys throughout history.
John W. McDonough
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Michael JordanFOTO: John W. McDonough / Sports Illustrated via Getty ImaFranchises: Chicago Bulls (1984-1993, 1995-1998) and Washington Wizards (2001-2003).
Kobe BryantFOTO: Mel Melcon / Los Angeles Times via Getty ImagFranchises: Los Angeles Lakers (1996-2016).
LeBron JamesPHOTO: Bob Rosato / Sports Illustrated via Getty ImaMiami Heat (2010-2014), Cleveland Knights (2014-2018).
Magic JohnsonPHOTO: Bob Riha Jr / Getty ImagesFranchises: Los Angeles Lakers (1979-1991, 1996), Magic M7 Boras (1999) and Magic Great Danes (2000).
Larry BirdFOTO: Manny Millan / Sports Illustrated via Getty ImaFranchises: Boston Celtics (1979-1992).
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Stephen CurryPHOTO: Ezra Shaw / Getty ImagesFranchises: Golden State Warriors (2009-present).
Shaquille O’NealFOTO: Manny Millan / Sports Illustrated/Getty ImagesFranquicias: Orlando Magic (1992-1996), Los Angeles Lakers (1996-2004), Miami Heat (2004-2008), Phoenix Suns (2008-2009), Cleveland Cavaliers (2009-2010) y Boston Celtics (2010-2011).
Julius ErvingFOTO: Manny Millan / Sports Illustrated via Getty ImaFranchises: Virginia Squires (1971-1973), New York Nets (1973-1976) and Philadelphia 76ers (1976-1987).
Allen IversonFOTO: Manny Millan / Sports Illustrated via Getty ImaFranquicias: Philadelphia 76ers (1996-2006), Denver Nuggets (2006-2008), Detroit Pistons (2008-2009), Memphis Grizzlies (2009), Philadelphia 76ers (2009-2010) y Besiktas Cola Turka (2010-2011).
Kareem Abdul-JabbarFOTO: Bettmann / Bettmann ArchiveFranchises: Milwaukee Bucks (1969-1975) and Los Angeles Lakers (1975-1989).
Sofia Reyes covers basketball and baseball for Archysport, specializing in statistical analysis and player development stories. With a background in sports data science, Sofia translates advanced metrics into compelling narratives that both casual fans and analytics enthusiasts can appreciate. She covers the NBA, WNBA, MLB, and international basketball competitions, with a particular focus on emerging talent and how front offices build winning rosters through data-driven decisions.