DETROIT - Sergei Fedorov and the Detroit Red Wings didn't part on the best of terms in 2003, and apparently there are still some hard feelings in the organization.

Despite ranking among the franchise's all-time leading scorers, winning three Stanley Cups and being inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame, Fedorov's No. 91 has not been retired.

While announcing Thursday that Red Kelly's No. 4 will be raised to the rafters at Little Caesars Arena on Feb. 1, Chris Ilitch, president and CEO of Ilitch Holdings, said the organization continues to evaluate which, if any, other numbers will be retired.

"Obviously, Sergei was an outstanding Red Wing and he was a big part of bringing three Stanley Cups to Detroit, he's in the Hockey Hall of Fame," Ilitch said. "The subject of number retirement is an important subject, it deserves a lot of conversation, a lot of thought and we're continuously evaluating that within our organization. Related to 91 and 40 (Henrik Zetterberg), we'll see what the future holds."

Zetterberg announced before training camp that he's done playing and isn't officially retired, so there isn't likely to a decision regarding his number anytime soon.

Fedorov appeared in 908 games for the Red Wings from 1990 to 2003, which is tied for 10th on the club's all-time list. He scored 400 goals (fourth among Red Wings), collected 554 assists (seventh) and totaled 954 points (sixth).

He won the Hart Trophy as NHL MVP in 1994 and twice won the Selke Trophy as the league's top defensive forward.

"I would just say these are things that take time, a lot of consideration, a lot of discussion," Ilitch said. "There's a lot of things to think through. Our staff, our team is very deliberate in that conversation, we'll continue to be that way. It's an Original Six franchise, it's been around for a long time and I think when the franchise makes these types of moves, we want it to be right. We will certainly do that for all the Red Wings legends that played for our franchise, including 91 and 40."

Fedorov signed a heavily front-loaded six-year, $38 million offer sheet with the Carolina Hurricanes in 1998, which the Red Wings matched.

Fedorov signed a five-year, $40 million contract with the Anaheim Ducks in 2003 after turning down a five-year, $50 million offer from the Red Wings.

Some fences were mended in 2015 following Fedorov's Hall of Fame induction, when the Red Wings honored him in a pregame ceremony at Joe Louis Arena and he dropped the puck for the ceremonial faceoff.