The 34-year-old has tried on a few different singlets over the years but all of them have been a shade of blue with gold trim.
He made his debut for the Nuggets in 1999 - two years earlier than he remembered during his interview with the Otago Daily Times.
But when you have had a career which spans 15 years, what is a year or two?Sadly, Robinson may have played his last game for the Nuggets.
He broke his finger in a club game a couple of weeks ago but did not immediately realise the extent of the injury.
He shook off the pain to drain a crucial free throw in the Nuggets' 89-86 win over the Southland Sharks, and even went on the road trip to New Plymouth and Nelson last weekend.
He is a soldier, but that finger is in a splint now and he will not be able to play again this season.
He took last year off and had to negotiate with wife Janis to play this season.
The couple have three children - Asha (8), Bree (6) and Drew (3) - and Robinson owns a Mr Green franchise. Life is busy and he has tried to give up basketball before. But he just keeps getting drawn back in.
''I've had times when I've thought I won't be going back and playing for the Nuggets,'' he said.
''But then the old feelings come back and before you know it, you're back.''
Robinson went to King's High School with former Nuggets Hayden Allen, Matt Gillan, Mark Bracewell and Kaine Hokianga.
Todd Marshall coached the Nuggets from 1998-2000 and again from 2002-2004. He had also coached Robinson and the others at King's.
Robinson has mostly been confined to making an impact from the bench but had a period where he started for the Nuggets when Australian Rick Castle coached the team from 2006 to 2007.
''We weren't such a strong team, looking back. I was playing power forward, which I've had to do a few times. It is not really my position at all. I'm more of a swingman in club ball. But you've just got to fit in where you can.''
That sort of sums Robinson up. He is a team man.
He does not have the skill some players possess at the top level but he is also ego-free and happy to chip in where he can.
''I think I did get frustrated in the early years but I just accept my role. I've just got to be ready when I get a chance.''
Robinson bought up 50 games for the Nuggets this season and was bit surprised he had not played a few more.
He may have, of course.
Basketball statistics can be a bit ropey prior to 2000.
He has skipped the odd season and did not always get off the bench, though.
The Nuggets have had some lean years during his tenure. He was not involved in the playoff run last season, so has never experienced post-season basketball.
This year has actually been one of the more successful campaigns in which he has been involved.
The Nuggets started with four wins from five matches but a run of losses at home has left the team with a record of 7-8 and in sixth spot on the competition standings.
Their chances of returning to the playoffs are slim. They must win their remaining three matches and hope other results go their way.
Robinson will have to watch from the sideline.
If it does turn out to be his last season, he will stay involved.
''It has been good, but I suppose I have to sort of think of the family more now. My wife is studying and in fulltime work as well. But I'll never turn my back on it [the Nuggets].''
