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[edit] In technology
[edit] In science
[edit] In philosophy
In the philosophy of Plotinus and a number of other neoplatonists, The One is the ultimate reality and source of all existence.
[edit] In fiction
[edit] In sports
- 1 is the lowest number permitted for use by players of the National Hockey League (NHL), as the league has banned 00 and 0. (The highest number permitted is 98.)
- Many sports use 1 as their standard scoring increment—examples include goals in a large number of sports, runs in baseball and cricket, and points in volleyball. Examples where 1 is a non-standard increment, or used for one of several possible classes of scores, are listed below by sport.
- In Australian rules football, 1 point is awarded to the attacking team for a behind, scored when:
- The ball is kicked by the attacking team and passes between a goal post (taller post) and the nearest behind post (shorter post) on the defensive side of the field without touching the behind post.
- The ball passes between the defending team's goal posts, but either (1) was not kicked by the attacking team or (2) hit a goal post.
- The defending team deliberately forces the ball between any two of its own posts. This particular score is officially called a "rushed behind".
- In baseball scoring, the number 1 is assigned to the pitcher.
- In basketball:
- 1 point is awarded for a successful free throw.
- The number 1 is used to designate the point guard position.
- In football (soccer):
- 1 point is awarded for a successful goal
- The number 1 is occasionally given to the goalkeeper
- In Gaelic football, hurling and camogie, a "point", with a scoring value of 1, is awarded when the attacking team legally sends the ball over the opponent's crossbar (above the goal).
- In gridiron football codes, one point is awarded under the following circumstances:
- In almost all leagues, for a successful place kick after a touchdown. In American football, the score is formally known as a "try", although the terms "extra point", "conversion", "PAT" (for "point after touchdown"), and "point after" are far more commonly used. In Canadian football, the score is formally and popularly called a "convert". Conversions can also be scored by the now-rare drop kick; in standard American and Canadian football, such a conversion is worth 1 point, while most forms of indoor football, including the Arena Football League, award 2 points for a drop-kicked conversion.
- In six-man football, one point is awarded for a successful conversion from scrimmage after a touchdown. Note that in standard 11-man (American) or 12-man (Canadian) football, place kicks are worth 1 point and conversions from scrimmage worth 2; this is reversed in six-man because the reduced number of players makes kicked conversions much more difficult.
- In Canadian football only, a single or "rouge" is awarded when the ball is legally kicked into the opponent's end zone (except for a successful field goal), and the receiving team does not return, or kick, the ball out of its end zone. (In American football, the same play would result in a touchback and no points.)
- Some forms of indoor football in the U.S. award a "single", similar to the Canadian score, on kickoffs only.
- In rugby league:
- A drop goal is worth 1 point.
- In most competitions (though not the European Super League, which uses static squad numbering), the starting fullback wears jersey number 1.
- In rugby union:
- The starting loosehead prop wears the jersey number 1.
- In the early years of the sport (prior to 1890), conversions, penalties, drop goals, and goals from mark were all worth 1 point. At that time, a try was worth no points, only giving the attacking team the right to attempt a conversion. In 1890–91, tries were rewarded with 1 point, while all other scores were increased in value. After that time, all scores have been worth at least 2 points (the goal from mark was abolished in 1977).
- The jersey number 1 has been retired by several North American sports teams in honor of past playing greats or other key figures (or, in one case, a team's fans):
- In Major League Baseball:
- In the NBA:
- The Boston Celtics, for founding owner Walter Brown, a member of the Hall of Fame as a contributor.
- The Milwaukee Bucks, for Hall of Fame player Oscar Robertson.
- The Portland Trail Blazers, for founding owner Larry Weinberg. Unlike most numbers so honored, this number remains in circulation for players.
- The Sacramento Kings, for Hall of Fame player Nate Archibald, honoring the number's retirement when the team was known as the Kansas City Kings.
- The Seattle SuperSonics, for Gus Williams. The team has since relocated to become the Oklahoma City Thunder, but the Thunder have yet to issue any number retired by the franchise in Seattle.
- The Utah Jazz, for Frank Layden, who served the team first as head coach and then as president.
- In the NFL:
- In the NHL: