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NO. 2 IS A PRIME NUMBER
By the time FSU retired Deion Sanders’ No. 2 jersey on October 7, 1995, the former cornerback was in the midst of a Hall-of-Fame pro career. What set Sanders up for NFL success were his four incredibl ...
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NO. 25’S LAST STAND
No Seminole has donned No. 25 since FSU retired WR Fred Biletnikoff’s number after his final game on January 2, 1965. It was the first retired number in program history, and for good reason. Biletniko ...
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ONE TOUGH SELL
Decades after Ron Sellers wore a Seminole uniform, his name remains all over the record books. The wide receiver from Jacksonville played for FSU from 1966 to 1968, putting together one of the greates ...
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SIMMONS MEANS STOP
Offenses didn’t just game-plan for NG Ron Simmons — they braced for him. FSU’s No. 50 was a nightmare in the trenches, delivering hits that left ball carriers dazed and quarterbacks desperate to escap ...
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STANDARD IN THE DUGOUT
This Mike Martin jersey represents the coach who set the standard for excellence in FSU baseball. Taking over the Seminole program in 1980, Martin built a model of consistency that became the gold sta ...
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THE BIG 9-0
No. 90 has adorned some of the most explosive and feared defenders in FSU history — players who brought chaos to opposing quarterbacks and left lasting marks on the program’s legacy. One of the most d ...
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THE ELITE EIGHTIES
It’s unclear whether this 1980s softball jersey belonged to Dr. JoAnne Graf, but with “coach” ironed on the nameplate, it’s certainly possible. An alumna of FSU, Dr. Graf returned to Tallahassee in 19 ...
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THE FIRST ALL-AMERICAN
Dick Howser emerged as one of the foundational figures in Seminole baseball during the 1950s, setting standards that still echo through the program. Playing shortstop from 1956 to 1958, Howser became ...
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THE GRIT AND BRAINS OF NO. 7
QB Christian Ponder was the embodiment of leadership and resilience during his FSU career from 2006 to 2010. A two-time team captain and Academic All-American, Ponder helped steer the Seminoles into t ...
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THE MEASURE OF NO. 39
From 1995 to 1997, J.D. Drew produced some of the most eye-popping numbers in Seminole baseball history, finishing his career with 267 hits, 254 runs scored and 257 RBIs, while breaking 17 school and ...
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