The jersey numbers worn by Kobe are: No. 8, No. 24, No. 10, No. 33, etc.

1. Jersey No. 8

He chose jersey No. 8 mainly to commemorate his time in the training camp. At that time, Kobe Bryant wore jersey numbers 1 and 3. and No. 4, these three numbers add up to No. 8, so Kobe chose No. 8 to remember his difficult life and as a way to motivate himself.

There is also a theory that Kobe’s father was playing basketball in Italy at the time. Kobe has lived with his family since he was a child. The No. 8 jersey was also the number he wore when he played in Italy as a youth.

2. Jersey No. 24

Kobe’s No. 24 jersey represents devoting his energy to basketball twenty-four hours a day. Another reason is that Kobe's first jersey in high school basketball was No. 24. This was the beginning of his basketball dream and the first step for him to become a basketball superstar.

3. Jersey No. 10

When Kobe was participating in the national team, players could only choose from numbers 4 to 15 in this game. There was no Kobe’s number 24, and number 8. After being selected by Reid, Kobe's favorite player was Messi, and Messi was No. 10, so Kobe chose the No. 10 jersey.

4. Jersey No. 33

The No. 33 jersey Kobe wore in his senior year at Raul Merion was the number his father wore back then. This number also has a special meaning for him. A different meaning.

Kobe Bryant’s early life:

On August 23, 1978, Kobe Bryant was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Kobe started playing basketball when he was 3 years old, and his favorite team when he was growing up was the Lakers. When he was 6 years old, Kobe moved to Italy with his father. In 1991, the Kobe family moved back to the United States.

In high school, Kobe attended Lower Merion High School in Philadelphia. As a freshman, Kobe led Lower Merion High School to a record of 31 wins and 3 losses. In the game against Marple High School, Kobe scored a career-high 50 points; in the game against Chester High School, Kobe Bryant He scored a near-triple-double of 34 points, 15 rebounds, 6 assists and 9 blocks.

In his senior year, Kobe averaged 30.8 points, 12.0 rebounds, 6.5 assists, 4.0 steals and 3.8 blocks per game, leading Lower Merion High School to a 27-game winning streak and winning the first state championship in team history in 53 years. Championship trophy. In his high school career, Kobe scored 2,883 points, breaking the Pennsylvania Southeast Division high school scoring record held by Wilt Chamberlain.