Not all players get a storybook ending to their career.
In fact, most of the time it's the exact opposite. Former stars age out of their prime, and teams often disregard their franchise legends to move into a new era.
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, who signed with the this offseason with the , is a classic example. The while paired with to form the .
What other players ended their careers in unfamiliar colors? Here's a look at five stars from each major sport to retire in the "wrong" uniform:
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NBA
Michael Jordan,
The former star came out of retirement (again) in 2001 to join the Wizards. Over two seasons and 142 games in Washington, MJ averaged 21.2 points per game before walking away for good in 2003.
Shaquille O'Neal,
Sure, O'Neal played for six teams in his 19-year career. But finishing it off with 37 games for Boston as a role player was especially strange after winning three Finals MVPs for the rival .
Hakeem Olajuwon, Toronto Raptors
After 17 seasons and two titles in Houston, Olajuwon ended his career north of the border for one forgettable season. In 61 games for the Raptors, The Dream averaged 7.1 points and 6.0 rebounds.

Patrick Ewing, Orlando Magic
Ewing spent 15 seasons with the before one-year stops with the Seattle SuperSonics and Orlando Magic. He was a bench player for Orlando in 2001-02, averaging a career-low 6.0 points over 65 games.
Tony Parker, Charlotte Hornets
From silver and black to teal and purple, Parker's uniform change was jarring. The 2007 Finals MVP spent 17 seasons in San Antonio before wrapping up his career as a reserve for Charlotte in 2018-19.
NFL
Tom Brady, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
In 20 seasons for the , Brady became the GOAT -- six Super Bowls, three MVPs, 14 Pro Bowls. But he only over his final three seasons for Tampa Bay, winning a before .
Joe Montana, Kansas City Chiefs
When the picked Steve Young over him, Montana was traded to the Chiefs -- where he rocked the odd-looking No. 19. He led them to the AFC title game in 1993, then retired after the 1994 season.
Jerry Rice, Seattle Seahawks
Another core 49ers dynasty member ended his career in another city. Rice played three and a half seasons with the Oakland Raiders before a trade to Seattle, where he had 25 catches and three touchdowns in 11 games.

Joe Namath,
Broadway Joe spent 12 seasons as the face of the before the team moved on. The Rams signed him for 1977, where he started four games before being benched and retiring at season's end.
Emmitt Smith, Arizona Cardinals
Smith, along with Troy Aikman and Michael Irvin, was a face of the ' 1990s dynasty. Seeing him in red for the Cardinals, where he had 1,193 rushing yards in two seasons, will never look right.
MLB
Babe Ruth, Boston Braves
Ruth was by the to the , but that wasn't the end of his time in Massachusetts. The Bambino played 28 games for the Braves in 1935, hitting six home runs, before retiring mid-season.
Willie Mays,
The , after 21 years with the New York and , returned to the Big Apple in a 1972 trade to the Mets. They lost in Game 7 of the 1973 World Series, which turned out to be Mays' final game as an active player.
Manny Ramirez, Tampa Bay Rays
Ramirez played for Cleveland and Boston before finishing his career with the , and Tampa Bay Rays. His time with the Rays only last five games in 2011 before he abruptly retired to avoid a PED suspension.
Pedro Martinez,
Martinez is remembered for , where he won two Cy Young Awards and helped break the . He went on to play four seasons with the Mets before retiring as a Phillie in 2009, starting in Game 6 of the World Series when Philly was eliminated.

Yogi Berra, New York Mets
The longtime Yankees catcher briefly suited up for the crosstown rival in 1965 as a player-coach. He had nine at-bats before becoming a full-time coach and eventually managing the team for four seasons.
NHL
Martin Brodeur, St. Louis Blues
One of the greatest goaltenders in NHL history played 21 seasons for the New Jersey Devils. Then, he played seven games for the Blues in 2014-15 before retiring mid-season in an anticlimactic ending to a Hall of Fame career.
Bobby Orr,
In 10 seasons with the , Orr was a nine-time All-Star, eight-time Norris Trophy winner and two-time Stanley Cup champion. His final three seasons with the Blackhawks, where he played just 26 games, was injury-riddled.
Ray Bourque, Colorado Avalanche
Another Bruins legend who in another uniform. Bourque was traded to Colorado in 2000 and won his first Stanley Cup in 2001 and retiring thereafter.

Gordie Howe, Hartford Whalers
Howe played 25 seasons with the Detroit Red Wings, debuting in 1946. Later, he briefly returned to the NHL in 1979-80 for the Hartford Whalers and retired at 52 -- only after scoring 15 goals as a 51-year-old winger.
Patrick Kane, Detroit Red Wings
Kane is still an active member of the Red Wings, , but he'll always be . He won three Stanley Cups over 16 seasons with Chicago after being selected No. 1 overall in 2007.