Derrick Rose Jersey Retirement to Feature Exclusive Concession Items

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Derrick Rose Jersey Retirement to Feature Exclusive Concession Items

On Saturday, the Chicago Bulls will honor Derrick Rose by retiring his jersey at the United Center. This historic event will not only celebrate Rose’s contributions to the franchise but also feature exclusive concession items designed specifically for the occasion.

Derrick Rose Jersey Retirement Celebration

Levy Restaurants will provide a unique menu to commemorate the former Bulls star. Among the featured items are special beverages and sweets that reflect Rose’s legacy.

Exclusive Concession Items

  • Rose Cocktail: A clarified margarita, made with reposado tequila, served over a rose-infused ice cube with a red rose inside.
  • Rose Cake Pop: A dessert designed to resemble a rose, covered in rose-red sprinkles.
  • Decorated Sugar Cookie: Hand decorated with Rose’s No. 1 jersey icing, reminiscent of his Bulls uniform.
  • MVP Burger and Fries: Made with double-smashed beef patties, featuring Chicago-style Italian beef; the bun is branded with “MVP.”
  • No. 1 Nachos: Specially cut red and black tortilla chips shaped like the number one, celebrating Rose’s No. 1 draft pick status in 2008.

Derrick Rose’s Legacy

Derrick Rose made history during his time with the Chicago Bulls. He won the NBA Rookie of the Year award in the 2008-09 season and became the youngest MVP ever at just 22 years old in 2011. After being selected first overall in the 2008 NBA Draft, Rose played for seven seasons with the Bulls.

Previous Jersey Retirements

The Bulls have previously retired four jersey numbers: Jerry Sloan’s No. 4, Bob Love’s No. 10, Michael Jordan’s No. 23, and Scottie Pippen’s No. 33. The franchise announced in August that Rose’s No. 1 jersey would join this esteemed group following the game against the Boston Celtics.

Since Rose’s trade to the New York Knicks in 2016, the No. 1 jersey has remained unused by any Bulls player. With this retirement, Rose’s legacy will be honored permanently in Chicago basketball history.