The 50+ Best NBA Portland Trail Blazers Small Forwards

Ranker NBA
Updated June 1, 2024 51 items
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1.4K votes
200 voters
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Vote up the players who had the most success for the Portland Trail Blazers

Big fan of Portland basketball? Then check out this list of Portland Trail Blazers small forwards. It includes almost every small forward from throughout Portland Trail Blazers history, including current small forwards and past ones. Featuring some of the greatest NBA small forwards of all time, the best Trail Blazers SFs include Jerome Kersey, Bob Gross, Scottie Pippen, and Detlef Schrempf.

In the 2021-22 NBA season, the current Portland Trail Blazers starting SFs and backup SFs are Norman Powell, Tony Snell, and Nassir Little. 

Who are the best small forwards in Portland Trail Blazers history? Vote below and help decide the greatest Portland SF of all time!

Most divisive: Bonzi Wells
Over 200 Ranker voters have come together to rank this list of The 50+ Best NBA Portland Trail Blazers Small Forwards
  • Jerome Kersey
    1
    99 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 1984–1995

    As one of the most tenacious small forwards to ever wear a Portland Trail Blazers jersey, Jerome Kersey helped solidify the team's reputation as tough contenders in the late '80s and early '90s. Drafted in the second round in 1984, Kersey quickly established himself as an aggressive rebounder and defender, often outworking opponents with his relentless hustle. His high-flying dunks and fearless shot-blocking ability earned him the nickname "Mercy" Kersey, as well as two trips to the NBA Finals in 1990 and 1992. Although never an All-Star, Kersey left an indelible mark on the franchise as a beloved fan favorite and key component of those perennial playoff teams.

  • Scottie Pippen
    2
    97 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 1999–2003

    One of the greatest two-way players in NBA history, Scottie Pippen brought championship pedigree to Portland when he was traded to the Trail Blazers in 1999. Known for his defensive prowess, versatility, and unselfish play, Pippen was a critical piece in the team's deep playoff run in the 1999-2000 season. A six-time NBA champion and seven-time All-Star, Pippen provided veteran leadership and invaluable experience to the talented roster. Though his stint in Portland was brief compared to his illustrious career with the Chicago Bulls, Pippen's impact on the Trail Blazers' competitiveness remained undeniable.

  • Kiki Vandeweghe
    3
    49 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 1984–1989

    A prolific scorer with a silky-smooth jumper, Kiki Vandeweghe joined the Trail Blazers in 1984 through a trade. His offensive versatility and scoring ability made him an integral part of an up-and-coming Portland squad. An adept shooter from both mid-range and beyond the arc, Vandeweghe averaged over 20 points per game during his tenure in Portland. His impressive scoring efforts earned him back-to-back All-Star selections in 1986 and 1987, making him one of the most revered small forwards in Trail Blazers history.

  • Bob Gross
    4
    Age: 70
    44 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 1975–1982

    An unsung hero among Portland Trail Blazers legends, Bob Gross played an essential role in the team's lone championship season in 1977. Drafted in the second round in 1975, Gross quickly became known for his versatile, blue-collar play style that helped anchor the Blazers' defense. Capable of guarding multiple positions, Gross' tenacity and grit were instrumental during the team's title run. Although he never garnered individual accolades, his tireless work ethic and commitment to team success solidified Gross as a beloved figure in Portland basketball lore.

  • Carmelo Anthony
    5
    24 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 2019–2021

    A 10-time All-Star and future Hall of Famer, Carmelo Anthony revitalized his career when he signed with the Portland Trail Blazers in 2019. Known for his elite scoring ability and clutch shot-making, Anthony provided a scoring boost to the team's offense and played a crucial role in their 2020 playoff push. Melo's mid-range expertise and timely three-point shooting allowed the Trail Blazers to spread the floor and create space for their dynamic backcourt. Though his time in Portland may be brief compared to his stints in Denver and New York, Anthony's impact on the franchise and his resurgence as a valuable contributor cannot be overstated.

  • Detlef Schrempf
    6
    14 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 1999–2001

    A skilled forward with a high basketball IQ, Detlef Schrempf was acquired by the Trail Blazers in a trade in 1999. Though his time in Portland was brief, Schrempf's versatile skill set and veteran savvy fortified the team's roster during a deep playoff run. As a reliable shooter and adept passer, Schrempf's unselfish play and offensive versatility made him a valuable contributor. While never earning individual accolades with the Trail Blazers, Schrempf's experience and all-around game had a lasting impact on the team.

  • Calvin Natt
    7
    34 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 1979–1984

    An explosive leaper with a relentless motor, Calvin Natt joined the Trail Blazers in 1979 after being traded from the New Jersey Nets. Despite his modest 6'6" frame, Natt was a tenacious rebounder and inside scorer, often outmuscling taller opponents in the paint. His hard-nosed play style and undeniable hustle endeared him to the Portland fanbase, earning him an All-Star selection in 1985. Natt's high-flying dunks and gritty play helped solidify the Blazers as a tough, competitive squad during his tenure.

  • Nicolas Batum
    8
    53 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 2008–2015

    Drafted by the Trail Blazers in 2008, Nicolas Batum quickly established himself as a versatile wing capable of contributing in various aspects of the game. Known for his length and defensive instincts, Batum often guarded the opposing team's best scorer and excelled as a help defender. On the offensive end, his ability to stretch the floor and make timely cuts made him a valuable asset. Despite not earning major individual accolades, Batum's all-around game and selflessness made him an essential component of the Trail Blazers during his seven-year tenure.

  • Gerald Wallace
    9
    34 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 2010–2012

    A versatile defender and high-energy player, Gerald Wallace arrived in Portland via trade in 2011. His ability to guard multiple positions and wreak havoc on the defensive end made him an integral piece of the Trail Blazers' roster. "Crash," as he was aptly nicknamed, consistently put his body on the line with fearless drives to the basket and diving for loose balls. Although he only spent a little over a season in Portland, Wallace's passionate play and commitment to defense left a lasting impression on the franchise.

  • Shareef Abdur-Rahim
    10

    Shareef Abdur-Rahim

    Age: 47
    33 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 2003–2005

    An offensively gifted player with a polished inside-outside game, Shareef Abdur-Rahim joined the Trail Blazers in 2004 via trade. Despite battling injuries during his time in Portland, he was still able to make a significant impact with his versatile scoring ability. Abdur-Rahim's soft touch around the rim and deft mid-range shooting made him a challenging cover for opposing defenses. Although his stint in Portland was relatively short, Abdur-Rahim's undeniable offensive talent left a lasting impression on the franchise.

  • Harvey Grant
    11
    27 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 1993–1996

    Arriving in Portland through a trade in 1993, Harvey Grant brought a solid, fundamentally sound game to the small forward position for the Trail Blazers. A reliable mid-range shooter and effective rebounder, Grant provided stability and consistency on the court. His steady play allowed him to seamlessly fit into the Blazers' system, contributing to playoff appearances in both 1994 and 1995. While Grant may not have been the flashiest player, his strong fundamentals and reliable contributions endeared him to Portland fans.

  • Walt Williams
    12
    25 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 1997–1999

    A versatile wing with a smooth shooting stroke, Walt Williams joined the Portland Trail Blazers in 1996 via trade. Known for his ability to score from beyond the arc as well as create off the dribble, Williams provided a consistent scoring option for the Blazers. His length and size at the small forward position added a unique dimension to the offensive attack. While Williams never garnered significant individual recognition during his time in Portland, his multifaceted offensive game and silky shooting touch made him a valuable contributor.

  • Darius Miles
    13
    36 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 2003–2006

    An ultra-athletic forward with loads of potential, Darius Miles was acquired by the Trail Blazers in a trade in 2003. With a quick first step and explosive leaping ability, Miles' penchant for high-flying dunks and blocked shots excited fans and energized the team. His raw talent was tantalizing, but he struggled with consistency during his time in Portland. Despite never fully realizing his potential with the Trail Blazers, Miles' electrifying play and athleticism provided memorable moments for the franchise.

  • Travis Outlaw
    14
    28 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 2003–2010

    As an explosive athlete with a penchant for clutch shot-making, Travis Outlaw was drafted by the Trail Blazers in 2003 straight out of high school. His raw talent and athleticism allowed him to make highlight-reel plays, both offensively and defensively. Nicknamed "Mr. Fourth Quarter" for his late-game heroics, Outlaw was known for coming up big in pressure situations. Though he never earned major individual awards, his time in Portland was marked by exciting play and a never-say-die attitude.

  • Bonzi Wells
    15
    37 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 1998–2004

    A crafty scorer with a tough, physical brand of basketball, Bonzi Wells was drafted by the Portland Trail Blazers in 1998. Known for his ability to get to the rim and finish through contact, Wells provided a scoring punch off the bench during his tenure in Portland. His fearless drives and relentless energy made him a fan favorite, despite never earning individual accolades. Wells' time in Portland may not have been filled with championships or All-Star appearances, but his competitive nature and aggressive play left a significant mark on the franchise.

  • Martell Webster
    16
    27 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 2005–2010

    A versatile wing with a silky shooting stroke, Martell Webster was drafted by the Portland Trail Blazers in 2005 right out of high school. His size and shooting ability provided a valuable floor-spacing option for the team during his tenure. Webster quickly developed a reputation for being a reliable sharpshooter from beyond the arc, often punishing defenses for leaving him open. Although he never garnered significant individual recognition, Webster's shooting prowess and offensive versatility made him a contributor to the Blazers during his time with the franchise.

  • Maurice Harkless
    17
    13 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 2015–2019

    An energetic defender with a knack for making plays on both ends of the floor, Maurice Harkless joined the Trail Blazers in 2015 via trade. His defensive instincts and ability to guard multiple positions made him a valuable asset to the Portland roster. Offensively, Harkless contributed as a capable slasher and opportunistic scorer. Although not a superstar, his gritty play and defensive impact left a positive impression during his tenure with the team.

  • Derek Anderson
    18
    26 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 2001–2005

    A smooth-shooting guard with a penchant for clutch plays, Derek Anderson signed with the Trail Blazers in 2001 as a free agent. His scoring ability and knack for timely shot-making allowed him to play a critical role in the Blazers' offense during his time in Portland. Anderson's versatility as both a scorer and a playmaker made him an invaluable asset to the team. Though he never collected significant individual accolades during his tenure with the franchise, Anderson's offensive prowess and veteran presence bolstered the team's competitiveness.

  • Jim Barnett
    19
    8 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 1970–1971

    A smooth-shooting guard who could also play the small forward position, Jim Barnett joined the Trail Blazers through the 1970 NBA Expansion Draft. Known for his scoring prowess and offensive creativity, Barnett quickly became a fan favorite in Portland. His ability to create shots for himself and others made him an essential piece of the team's early offensive attack. Though his tenure with the team was brief, Barnett's scoring ability and flair for the dramatic left a lasting impact on the young franchise.

  • Stacey Augmon
    20
    15 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 1996–2001

    A scrappy defender with a high motor, Stacey Augmon joined the Trail Blazers in 1996 via trade. Nicknamed "Plastic Man" for his incredible wingspan and agility, Augmon was a disruptive force on the defensive end, often guarding the opposing team's best scorer. Offensively, he was known for his slashing ability and acrobatic finishes around the rim. While his time in Portland may not have been filled with individual accolades, Augmon's relentless effort and defensive prowess made him a valuable contributor to the team.

  • Ollie Johnson
    21

    Ollie Johnson

    Age: 82
    7 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 1972–1974

    An athletic and versatile forward, Ollie Johnson joined the Portland Trail Blazers in 1972 via trade. His ability to run the floor, crash the boards, and defend multiple positions made him a valuable contributor during his tenure with the team. Though never a star, Johnson's hustle and all-around game earned him a solid reputation among teammates and fans alike. His strong work ethic and commitment to team success helped lay the foundation for the Blazers' future growth.

  • John Johnson
    22
    31 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 1973–1976

    A versatile forward with a solid all-around game, John Johnson joined the Portland Trail Blazers through the 1970 NBA Expansion Draft. His ability to score, rebound, and pass made him a valuable contributor during the early years of the franchise. Johnson's unselfish play and willingness to fill any role needed on the court endeared him to both teammates and fans alike. Though his time with the Blazers was brief, Johnson's skillset and team-first mentality helped lay the foundation for the team's future successes.

  • Tracy Murray
    23
    14 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 1992–1995, 2003–2004

    A sweet-shooting sniper with deep range, Tracy Murray joined the Trail Blazers in 1996 through a trade. Known for his ability to spread the floor and knock down three-point shots, Murray provided valuable spacing for the team's offense. His shooting success allowed him to play a critical role off the bench, often stepping up when called upon. Though he never earned significant individual awards during his time in Portland, Murray's marksmanship and unwavering confidence from beyond the arc made him an integral piece of the roster.

  • Ruben Patterson
    24
    28 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 2001–2006

    An energetic and versatile defender, Ruben Patterson joined the Trail Blazers in 2001 via trade. Known for his relentless effort on the defensive end, Patterson routinely guarded the opposing team's best perimeter player and excelled at creating fast-break opportunities. Offensively, he was a powerful finisher around the rim, often turning defense into offense. While he never garnered major individual accolades during his time in Portland, Patterson's tenacity and defensive prowess made him an invaluable contributor to the team.

  • Stan McKenzie
    25

    Stan McKenzie

    Dec. at 76 (1944-2021)
    23 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 1970–1973

    An athletic forward with a penchant for scoring in transition, Stan McKenzie joined the Portland Trail Blazers in 1970 via the expansion draft. His ability to run the floor and finish at the rim made him a valuable contributor during the early years of the franchise. McKenzie's high-flying dunks and energetic play quickly endeared him to Portland fans. Although he never earned significant individual recognition, his athleticism and passion for the game left a lasting impact on the young franchise.

  • Al-Farouq Aminu
    26
    31 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 2015–2019

    An athletic forward known for his defensive versatility, Al-Farouq Aminu signed with the Trail Blazers in 2015 as a free agent. With a relentless motor and the ability to defend multiple positions, Aminu quickly became an integral part of the team's defensive identity. On the offensive end, he contributed as a capable rebounder and opportunistic scorer. Though never earning major individual awards, Aminu's gritty play and commitment to defense left a positive impact on the franchise during his tenure in Portland.

  • Víctor Claver
    27

    Víctor Claver

    Age: 35
    10 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 2012–2015

    A skilled forward with a high basketball IQ, Víctor Claver was drafted by the Trail Blazers in 2009. His ability to pass, shoot, and defend multiple positions made him an intriguing prospect for the team. Although Claver's tenure in Portland was short-lived, his versatility and unselfish play provided glimpses of potential. Despite not fully realizing his potential with the Trail Blazers, Claver's unique skill set and team-first mentality left a lasting impression.

  • Corky Calhoun
    28

    Corky Calhoun

    Age: 73
    8 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 1976–1978

    A scrappy, defensive-minded forward, Corky Calhoun joined the Trail Blazers in 1976 as a free agent. His workmanlike approach to the game and determination to excel on the defensive end made him an important part of the Blazers' rotation. Calhoun's relentless effort and willingness to do the dirty work endeared him to the fanbase, despite never earning major individual awards. His gritty play and commitment to team success left a lasting impact on the young franchise.

  • Jeff Lamp
    29
    Age: 65
    8 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 1981–1984

    A sharpshooter with a quick release, Jeff Lamp joined the Trail Blazers in 1985 via trade. Known for his ability to spread the floor and knock down shots from beyond the arc, Lamp provided valuable spacing for the team's offense. His shooting success allowed him to play a critical role off the bench, often stepping up when called upon. While he never earned significant individual awards during his time in Portland, Lamp's marksmanship and unwavering confidence on the offensive end made him an integral piece of the roster.

  • Evan Turner
    30
    26 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 2016–2019

    A versatile forward with a well-rounded game, Evan Turner was acquired by Portland via trade in 2016. Known for his ability to create for both himself and others, Turner provided valuable playmaking and defensive versatility during his tenure with the Trail Blazers. His willingness to take on multiple roles and embrace a team-first mentality made him a fan favorite in Portland. Although he never garnered significant individual accolades, Turner's all-around game and unselfish approach left a lasting impact on the team.

  • Gary Trent
    31
    Age: 49
    26 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 1995–1998

    A physical, hard-nosed forward, Gary Trent joined the Portland Trail Blazers in 1995 as a first-round draft pick. His powerful presence and relentless effort on the court earned him the nickname "The Shaq of the MAC" during his collegiate days. Throughout his tenure in Portland, Trent provided valuable contributions in the areas of rebounding, inside scoring, and defense. Although he never received significant individual recognition, his toughness and imposing style of play made him a fan favorite and a memorable member of the team.

  • Trevor Ariza
    32
    11 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 2019–2020

    A seasoned vet with a reliable three-point shot and solid defensive skills, Trevor Ariza joined the Trail Blazers in 2020 via trade. His veteran presence and championship experience from his time with the Los Angeles Lakers brought stability and leadership to the Blazers' roster. Ariza's ability to stretch the floor and guard multiple positions provided a valuable skill set on both ends of the court. Despite his brief tenure in Portland, Ariza's experience and well-rounded game left a positive impact on the team.

  • Ime Udoka
    33
    Age: 46
    14 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 2006–2007

    A hard-nosed defender with a tireless work ethic, Ime Udoka signed with the Trail Blazers as a free agent in 2006. Known for his tenacity and relentless hustle, Udoka quickly endeared himself to the Portland fanbase with his gritty play. His ability to knock down open shots and fill a complementary role on offense made him a valuable piece of the roster. Though not an individual award winner, Udoka's determination and commitment to team success left a lasting impact on the franchise.

  • Allen Crabbe
    34
    9 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 2013–2017

    A sharpshooter with a quick release, Allen Crabbe was acquired by the Trail Blazers in a draft-night trade in 2013. His ability to spread the floor with his three-point shooting made him a valuable weapon off the bench during his tenure in Portland. Crabbe's marksmanship and commitment to improving his all-around game made him a key contributor to the Blazers' roster. Though he never earned significant individual recognition, his shooting prowess and offensive skill set made him an important piece of the team.

  • Robert Covington
    35
    12 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 2020–2022

    A versatile forward with a knack for making winning plays, Robert Covington was acquired by the Trail Blazers in a trade prior to the 2020-21 season. His defensive instincts and ability to guard multiple positions have made him an immediate impact player for the team. On the offensive end, Covington provides valuable floor spacing as a three-point shooter and timely cutter. Although still early in his tenure with the Blazers, Covington's two-way prowess has already made him a key contributor to the team's success.

  • Derrick Jones, Jr.
    36

    Derrick Jones, Jr.

    Age: 34
    13 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 2020–2021

    An ultra-athletic forward known for his jaw-dropping dunks and defensive versatility, Derrick Jones Jr. signed with the Trail Blazers during the 2020 offseason. His high-flying acrobatics and ability to guard multiple positions quickly made him a fan favorite in Portland. Although still early in his tenure, Jones' electrifying play and potential for growth make him an exciting addition to the Blazers' roster.

  • Nassir Little
    37

    Portland Trail Blazers: 2019-2022

    A relentless hustler with a high ceiling, Nassir Little was drafted by the Trail Blazers in 2019. His strength and explosiveness allow him to make an impact on both ends of the floor, often drawing praise for his tenacity and athleticism. Though still developing as a player, Little has shown promise as a lockdown defender and opportunistic scorer in transition. His untapped potential and unyielding drive make for an exciting future with the franchise.

  • James Jones
    38
    11 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 2007–2008

    A specialist from beyond the arc, James Jones joined the Trail Blazers in 2007 via trade. Known for his sharpshooting prowess, Jones provided valuable floor spacing during his tenure in Portland. His quick release and ability to knock down shots in clutch situations made him an important weapon off the bench. Although he never earned significant individual recognition, Jones' marksmanship and ability to stretch the floor made him a key contributor during his time with the team.

  • Mario Elie
    39
    Age: 60
    21 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 1992–1993

    A scrappy, defensive-minded wing, Mario Elie joined the Trail Blazers in 1992 as a free agent. Known for his tenacity and hustle, Elie played an important role off the bench for a Portland team with championship aspirations. His gritty play and willingness to do the dirty work on the court endeared him to the fanbase, despite his relatively short tenure with the team. While he never earned major awards with the Trail Blazers, Elie's hard-nosed approach and passion for the game left a lasting impact on the franchise.

  • Norman Powell
    40
    12 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 2021-2022

    An explosive scorer with a high motor, Norman Powell joined the Trail Blazers via trade during the 2020-21 season. Known for his relentless drives to the basket and ability to finish through contact, Powell quickly became a valuable weapon in the Blazers' offensive arsenal. His fearlessness and relentless energy have endeared him to fans, despite his relatively short tenure with the team thus far. With his offensive firepower and gritty play, Powell's future contributions to the franchise are highly anticipated.​​​​​​​

  • Abdul Jeelani
    41

    Abdul Jeelani

    Age: 70
    17 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 1979–1980

    A hardworking forward with a solid mid-range game, Abdul Jeelani joined the Trail Blazers as a free agent in 1979. His relentless effort on the boards and consistent scoring ability made him a valuable contributor off the bench during his time in Portland. Jeelani's blue-collar work ethic and commitment to team success endeared him to fans and teammates alike. Though his tenure with the team was brief, his strong fundamentals and impact on the court left a lasting impression on the franchise.

  • Terry Dischinger
    42
    Dec. at 82 (1940-2023)
    6 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 1972–1973

    A versatile forward with a well-rounded game, Terry Dischinger joined the Trail Blazers in 1972 as a free agent. Known for his ability to score, rebound, and pass, Dischinger provided valuable contributions during the early years of the franchise. His unselfish play and willingness to fill any role needed on the court endeared him to both teammates and fans alike. Though his time with the Blazers was brief, Dischinger's skillset and team-first mentality helped lay the foundation for the team's future successes.

  • Dontonio Wingfield
    43

    Dontonio Wingfield

    Age: 49
    7 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 1995–1998

    A bruising forward with a versatile skill set, Dontonio Wingfield was signed by the Trail Blazers as an undrafted free agent in 1994. His physical play and ability to score both inside and out provided a unique dimension to the team's offense. Wingfield's commitment to rebounding and interior defense made him a valuable contributor during his time in Portland. Although his tenure with the team was brief, Wingfield's gritty play and offensive versatility left a lasting impression on the franchise.

  • Dante Cunningham
    44
    12 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 2009–2011

    An athletic forward with a commitment to defense, Dante Cunningham joined the Trail Blazers in 2009 as a second-round draft pick. His tenacity on the defensive end and ability to guard multiple positions made him a valuable contributor off the bench during his tenure in Portland. Cunningham's relentless hustle and willingness to do the dirty work endeared him to the fanbase, despite never earning major individual awards. His defensive prowess and blue-collar play style left a positive impact on the franchise.

  • Luke Babbitt
    45
    12 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 2010–2013

    A sweet-shooting forward with deep range, Luke Babbitt was drafted by the Trail Blazers in 2010. Known for his ability to knock down shots from beyond the arc, Babbitt provided valuable floor spacing during his time in Portland. His quick release and confidence from long distance made him a valuable weapon offensively. Though he never earned significant individual recognition, Babbitt's shooting ability and offensive skill set made him a contributor during his tenure with the team.

  • Dorell Wright
    46
    8 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 2013-2015

    An athletic wing with a reliable long-range shot, Dorell Wright signed with the Trail Blazers in 2013 as a free agent. Known for his ability to spread the floor and knock down three-pointers, Wright provided valuable spacing for the Blazers' offense. His length and defensive versatility also made him a valuable contributor on that end of the floor. Though never a star, Wright's shooting ability and all-around game made him a worthwhile addition to the Portland roster.

  • Jake Layman
    47
    9 votes

    2016–2019

    Jake Douglas Layman (born March 7, 1994) is an American professional basketball player for the Minnesota Timberwolves of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He completed his college career for the University of Maryland while earning a bachelor's degree in American Studies.
  • Mario Hezonja
    48
    10 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 2019–2020

    An athletic forward with a versatile offensive game, Mario Hezonja signed with the Trail Blazers in the 2019 offseason. Known for his ability to create off the dribble and knock down shots from beyond the arc, Hezonja provided energy and offensive firepower off the bench during his time in Portland. His high-flying dunks and fearless drives to the rim entertained fans and re-energized the team. While he never earned significant individual recognition, Hezonja's exciting play and offensive versatility left a memorable mark on the franchise.

  • Tony Snell
    49
    Age: 32
    11 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 2021-2022

    A long, versatile wing known for his defensive prowess and shooting ability, Tony Snell was traded to the Trail Blazers prior to the 2021-22 season. His size and skill set have made him an immediate impact player, bolstering the team's perimeter defense and adding valuable floor spacing. Although still early in his tenure with the Blazers, Snell's commitment to defense and reliable long-range shooting make him an exciting addition to the roster.

  • Shaler Halimon
    50
    18 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 1970–1971

    An athletic forward with a relentless motor, Shaler Halimon joined the Trail Blazers in 1970 through the expansion draft. His tenacity on the boards and ability to score in transition made him a valuable contributor during the early years of the franchise. Halimon quickly earned a reputation for his hustle, diving for loose balls, and bringing an infectious energy to the court. Although he never garnered significant individual recognition, Halimon's work ethic and relentless effort left a lasting impact on the young franchise.

  • Adrian Branch
    51
    7 votes

    Portland Trail Blazers: 1988–1989

    A smooth-scoring forward with a knack for getting to the rim, Adrian Branch joined the Trail Blazers in 1987 as a free agent. His offensive prowess and aggressive drives to the basket provided a spark off the bench for the team. Branch's relentless scoring ability made him a valuable addition to Portland's roster. Despite his relatively short tenure with the team, Branch's offensive skills and aggressive play left a lasting impression on the franchise.