Former Nuggets Players Join in Commemorating Denver’s First NBA Championship

NBA Seattle

The Denver Nuggets have been a staple in the NBA for decades, and this year they finally achieved the ultimate goal of winning the NBA Championship. To commemorate this momentous occasion, many former Nuggets players have come together to celebrate the team’s success.

The most notable former Nugget to join in the celebration was Carmelo Anthony, who played for the team from 2003-2011. Anthony was on hand to watch the Nuggets win their first championship and was seen cheering and celebrating with the team. He also took to social media to express his joy and congratulate the team on their victory.

Other former Nuggets players who joined in the celebration included Chauncey Billups, Kenyon Martin, and Marcus Camby. Billups, who was a key part of the Nuggets’ run to the Western Conference Finals in 2009, posted a heartfelt message on Instagram about the team’s success. Martin and Camby also shared their excitement on social media, with Martin writing that “it’s been a long time coming” and Camby saying that he was “so proud of this team and the city of Denver.”

The celebration of Denver’s first NBA Championship was also shared by current players, including Jamal Murray and Nikola Jokic. Murray, who was named MVP of the Finals, posted a photo of himself and Jokic with the Larry O’Brien trophy, while Jokic shared a photo of himself with the trophy and thanked all of his teammates for their hard work.

The celebration of Denver’s first NBA Championship was a special moment for all involved, and it was made even more special by the presence of former Nuggets players. Their support and enthusiasm for the team is a testament to the strong bond between past and present players, as well as the city of Denver and its fans. As Denver continues to celebrate this historic moment, it is clear that the Nuggets will always have a special place in the hearts of those who have been a part of their journey.

Former Nuggets Players Join in Commemorating Denver's First NBA Championship