The entire team logo uses a unique font to highlight the special theme, which is represented by letters. In the middle is a carefully treated "R", like a rocket rising slowly. On the left is "HOUSTON" and on the right is "ROCKETS", background is a basketball. |
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Name: Key BearSince his first appearance in the league in 1995, he has become the most famous mascot in the NBA. Using irony and pranks, the key bears have reached the peak of NBA game pranks. In February 2005, the key bear became the NBA's best mascot for the fifth time. He is the Rockets' number one fan and will hear cheers at every home game. Whether it is his impromptu play, mobilizing the enthusiasm of the fans, dancing, giving out various souvenirs, etc. can always bring joy. Every year 200-300 shows are performed here. In December 2003, Key Bear was named the best mascot in all sports industries by a sports media for his creativity, effort and contribution. |
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Home: Toyota CenterIn October 2003, after two years of construction, the Toyota Center officially opened and became the home stadium for the Rockets, the WNBA's HoustonComets and the AHL's HoustonAeros. The arena covers an area of 750,000 square feet and serves as a basketball hall for 18,300 spectators. There are 103 suites in the museum, and dining and entertainment facilities are readily available. The parking lot can provide more than 10,000 parking spaces. This arena and the Nuggets' Pepsi Center were both designed and constructed by HOK Construction. The Toyota Center won many awards including the "Best New Stadium of the Year" for its outstanding design and construction quality. |
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Retired Jersey | |||
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Number | Player | Position | Years |
11 | Yao Ming | C | 2002-2011 |
22 | Clyde Drexler | SG | 1995-1998 |
23 | Calvin Murphy | PG | 1970-1983 |
24 | Moses Malone | C | 1976-1982 |
34 | Hakeem Olajuwon | C | 1984-2001 |
45 | Rudy Tomjanovich | SF Coach | 1970-1981 |
CD | Carroll Dawson | General Manager | 1979-2007 |