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Either the Bulls win their 7th title in 9 years or they officially pass the torch to Duncan in an extremely competitive series. I know there was the ego issues that blew the team up, but I always wonder why they didn't just do it - they knew there was going to be a lockout, no other team was all that dominant. I thought they were going to play 7 games against the Jazz that year. Also the eastern conference had the 8th seeded knicks representing it.
A lot of what-ifs involved but they would likely still be clear favorites to at least make the finals in '94 and '95. All rights reserved.
Before that season, Bulls general manager Jerry Krause let it be known that Phil Jackson would not return regardless of the Bulls' success, which effectively pushed Jordan out the door, considering he said he would only play for Jackson.Jackson, as it turns out, was offered a chance to return to the Bulls for the 1998-1999 season, but turned it down, a fact Jackson had previously written about in his book but that many people learned for the first time on Sunday. What would've been any other obstacles?Michael, Scottie, Phil, reloaded FA's and Kukoc arguably coming off his peak season In a lockout shortened season, playoff Bulls have as good a shot as anyone.
They would have won again.It would've been very symbolic if we lost to the Spurs that year, passing the torch to the next dynasty. My bet would be on #7.Assuming there were no ego issues and the team mainly stayed in tact, I see absolutely no reason why Jordan wouldn't try to continue winning championships.Back then dude probably wanted to have more rings than Bill Russell.Call me biased but I feel very confident in Pip & Jordan.
Here are the Top 6 things you need to know after Day 4 in the NBA bubble. Between 1991 and 1998, the Chicago Bulls owned the basketball world.They won six championships consisting of two separate 3-peats, becoming the only team in professional sports history to accomplish such a feat.Still, the close of The Last Dance made it clear that the Bulls were left wanting more — specifically, a seventh championship.Jordan himself openly stated as much in the final episode of the docuseries on Sunday, and he believed his squad could have gotten the job done.But they were denied the opportunity, as Chicago's dynasty came to an end, for reasons beyond Jordan's control.A multitude of things led to the Bulls disbanding after their sixth ring.
We saw what MJ could do 3+ years laterFully agree.
Sunday featured a battle of the last 3 MVPs. He nailed that shot and it felt like destiny. Jordan was basically getting shafted for a salary since he was a rookie, and in 98 Reinsdorf just gave him a fuckton of money, I think the highest nba salary in historyWell Phil and management had their issues and we all know about MJs personal stuff, so sticking together would have been complicatedSee, I was a fool when that shot went up in 98 and Jordan posed like he had won. They would have been well rested for a 4-peat.Yes. Jordan was still Jordan but he had definitely lost a half-step by then, Rodman had lost a big full step, and Pippen was done being an elite player after '98.We would probably not have this wonderful what if without Hall of Famer Jerry Reinsdorf.Yes. I doubted Michael in a BIG moment and I was so, so wrong. NBA 6-Pack: George, Paul Light Up Bubble
Here are the Top 6 things you need to know after Day 3 in the NBA bubble. Former Bull B.J.
With a 1.7 % chance to win the first pick of the 2008 Draft, the Bulls get DERRICK ROSE. The Bulls have now won 9 straight and hold the NBA's top record With this, the 2006-07 Bulls go 49-33 and even sweep the champion Miami Heat! We saw what MJ could do 3+ years later, he was still an All Star level scorer even if he couldn't carry a team like he used to.
Either the Bulls win their 7th title in 9 years or they officially pass the torch to Duncan in an extremely competitive series. I know there was the ego issues that blew the team up, but I always wonder why they didn't just do it - they knew there was going to be a lockout, no other team was all that dominant. I thought they were going to play 7 games against the Jazz that year. Also the eastern conference had the 8th seeded knicks representing it.
A lot of what-ifs involved but they would likely still be clear favorites to at least make the finals in '94 and '95. All rights reserved.
Before that season, Bulls general manager Jerry Krause let it be known that Phil Jackson would not return regardless of the Bulls' success, which effectively pushed Jordan out the door, considering he said he would only play for Jackson.Jackson, as it turns out, was offered a chance to return to the Bulls for the 1998-1999 season, but turned it down, a fact Jackson had previously written about in his book but that many people learned for the first time on Sunday. What would've been any other obstacles?Michael, Scottie, Phil, reloaded FA's and Kukoc arguably coming off his peak season In a lockout shortened season, playoff Bulls have as good a shot as anyone.
They would have won again.It would've been very symbolic if we lost to the Spurs that year, passing the torch to the next dynasty. My bet would be on #7.Assuming there were no ego issues and the team mainly stayed in tact, I see absolutely no reason why Jordan wouldn't try to continue winning championships.Back then dude probably wanted to have more rings than Bill Russell.Call me biased but I feel very confident in Pip & Jordan.
Here are the Top 6 things you need to know after Day 4 in the NBA bubble. Between 1991 and 1998, the Chicago Bulls owned the basketball world.They won six championships consisting of two separate 3-peats, becoming the only team in professional sports history to accomplish such a feat.Still, the close of The Last Dance made it clear that the Bulls were left wanting more — specifically, a seventh championship.Jordan himself openly stated as much in the final episode of the docuseries on Sunday, and he believed his squad could have gotten the job done.But they were denied the opportunity, as Chicago's dynasty came to an end, for reasons beyond Jordan's control.A multitude of things led to the Bulls disbanding after their sixth ring.
We saw what MJ could do 3+ years laterFully agree.
Sunday featured a battle of the last 3 MVPs. He nailed that shot and it felt like destiny. Jordan was basically getting shafted for a salary since he was a rookie, and in 98 Reinsdorf just gave him a fuckton of money, I think the highest nba salary in historyWell Phil and management had their issues and we all know about MJs personal stuff, so sticking together would have been complicatedSee, I was a fool when that shot went up in 98 and Jordan posed like he had won. They would have been well rested for a 4-peat.Yes. Jordan was still Jordan but he had definitely lost a half-step by then, Rodman had lost a big full step, and Pippen was done being an elite player after '98.We would probably not have this wonderful what if without Hall of Famer Jerry Reinsdorf.Yes. I doubted Michael in a BIG moment and I was so, so wrong. NBA 6-Pack: George, Paul Light Up Bubble
Here are the Top 6 things you need to know after Day 3 in the NBA bubble. Former Bull B.J.
With a 1.7 % chance to win the first pick of the 2008 Draft, the Bulls get DERRICK ROSE. The Bulls have now won 9 straight and hold the NBA's top record With this, the 2006-07 Bulls go 49-33 and even sweep the champion Miami Heat! We saw what MJ could do 3+ years later, he was still an All Star level scorer even if he couldn't carry a team like he used to.