@@gaygemortashed7192jordan was really 6’4…the even referred to him as a 6’5 2 guard that could play above the rim early on….barkley was about 6’4 as well. Rodman waa 6’6 legit
@@SunsJoel It is a documentary the writer has been convincing MJ's approval to release it for years if it is a propaganda then it should have been released 2010's.
When you have... - Incredible natural athletic ability - Incredible work ethic - Incredible competitiveness - Incredible killer instinct - Incredible ability to use perceived slights to mentally elevate your game ...then you become the greatest basketball player of all time.
@@minarik01 no it’s not. If you ever played basketball. When you shoot the ball. It doesn’t always spin. When I shoot the ball I don’t spin it. Its floats in the air. If I want to spin the ball I snap my wrist. It’s the same shit how you could spin the ball in baseball. You have full control of the ball if you want to put a spin you could do different ways to spins. Not that hard to understand. I seen people just hold the ball with 2 hands and shoot the ball when they look like they’re passing it. The ball doesn’t spin. So what Rodman says it’s depends on that person how he shoots the ball.
@@DrunkCrazyMonkey i played in HS varsity. I play often still today. NO one's spin is the same every shot which is what you just said. So you are agreeing with my point. if YOU can control the spin, then your shot is different every time, because YOU control it. As such, rodman had NO IDEA what kind of spin larry bird, clyde drexler was going to put on their shots bc you can change it every time. Thank you for proving that rodman is lying. I appreciate it
@@tonikostadinov2853 young man I was just a senior in high school I was at shaq's game against the Bulls and goat to watch and meet all Orlando and Chicago players MJ was so damn fast and quick phew.
@@TravelHall74 I was just 6 years old and I remember this era, my old man and big bro screaming for MJ at the tv, cheering at full force for every basket by the bulls.... It was a very special time to be alive
I initially stumbled across this documentary and turned it on for “noise” as I cleaned my living room. From the start, I couldn’t stop paying attention. My mom (RIP) was the biggest Bulls fan and nostalgically, I can remember hearing the starting lineup being announced and how she got so excited when the announcer said “From North Carolina…!” I wish she could’ve been here to watch this. I think she would’ve loved it!
@@joeocallaghan2905 it's not though. You can watch the play from another angle and it's nothing. For some reason, this is just the angle in everyone's minds and gets the most replays. If you think about it, there's absolutely no way Jordan could throw a grown man multiple feet with a light hand touch and no major arm or body movement with it. That's just the way the momentum for both of them was going, and Jordan threw on crazy brakes.
Growing up in the 90s I never knew how much went on behind the scenes with this team, and what made them so successful. One of the best assemblies of talents ever period.
@@ameerdahbour8794 I don't really have to mj played in the easiest era in basketball in the eastern conference which is never comparable to the west on a team that was favorited every year they won because they had the best team in the league not just jordan
I was in the hospital for three weeks during the earliest and worst period of Covid struggling for my life with sepsis (and later C-diff) attacking my body. This series was the best distraction I had during that period and I couldn’t wait for each new episode
Nobody bringing how just how beautiful, dignified & classy Ms. Jordan is at her age. To have two parents like that, how can you not succeed in whatever field that you're in. That brother was blessed all around...if anything, this made me like Jordan even more. This doesn't put him in a bad light at all
I loved how much MJ Magic and Bird loved and respected each other. Nowadays ppl who grew up watching pre 2000s NBA they always speak about how much stars never wanted to be friends and so forth but the 3 biggest stars of that 80s were legit best buds
I was 7 years old in 1990 living in Chicago. The memories around that era are all about the bulls. It was such a special time, it's not possible to put into words. It was a better time. The culture hadn't been destroyed by the bankers and there was nothing close to the racial division we now have. Everyone was happy and everyone was at peace. Watching The Last Dance brought back an infinite amount of memories and what The Bulls meant to the city. They did it for the love of the game and the fans. I cried the entire documentary.
I wonder what kind of pride and joy his mom feels whenever she thinks about her son's success. He went from asking her to send him stamps because he had no money to one of the most famous people on the planet and also a billionaire.
MJ is the BEST. He would be tough to play with, you'd have to have a thick skin, but over time he would be a blessing to play with as a teammate. Super competitive proud player with unbelievably awesome work ethic that rubs off on his teammates is the definition of a champion.
I never cared much about watching NBA games until one evening I was searching the tv for something good to watch...and there was Michael Jordan, flying, hanging in the air, dunking shot after shot. I became a fan of the Bulls that day and watched every game I could until they went their separate ways. What a team, and MJ will always be for me the greatest to ever play the game.
This dude kept these documentary parts (1,2,3) and never monetized the channel. Props to NADAMI HOOPS and thank you on behalf of those who cant afford Netflix and Amazon Prime!
I remember the ride this man took the entire world on. Being a fan of his was magical. Regardless of the kind of day you were having ,you knew being his fan he would make you proud that you were his fan. Whether the Bulls won or lost, the effect he put forth was always 100%. I will always love Michael Jeffrey Jordan. # The Goat!!!
Just to hear how Michael Jordan talks to the audience, you can tell he was very humble. Something that someone who claims that is better than Michael Jordan today would never be. 💯
In his last year with the Bulls, MJ averaged holding the ball for just 3 mins 45 seconds per game and still scored in the high twenties. So each quarter he held the ball for just a little over 56 seconds. Crazy stuff.
I watched every minute of this series twice and i was fascinated this is a great watch michael jordan is amazing literally from out of this world but his teammates in this documentary are shown to be great players also a great TEAM Scotty Pippen what a brilliant player second only to MJ the CHICAGO BULLS should have dione the right thing paid SCOTTY wjat he was worth SHAME on them for not paying him enough but what a great team a lot of close games impotant games but its MICHAEL JORDAN that makes the difference in these games all of them no doubt i am a big fan BRILLIANT
Loved this documentary. Watched it twice already and can definitely see me watching it a third time. My favourite moment though was Steve Kerr scoring against the Jazz. Made me feel really emotional despite never growing up watching basketball, or to be frank even knowing who Steve Kerr was before watching the documentary. With all the added emotion in there about losing his father, and someone like Michael Jordan putting his faith in him. Amazing moment for Steve Kerr. As I was watching it I felt like I was related to Kerr or something - made me feel so proud of him! I think the first time I watched it I punched the air and shouted ‘Go on Steve!’. 🤣
For real, everyone knows about the rightful legends MJ Pippen and Rodman, and it's very important to tell their story, but what makes this documentary above all is how they also give the role players and the bench the spotlight they deserve. I loved Kerr's story, as did I like seeing and hearing from Cartright, Grant and Paxson. Amazing documentary, the best.
Michael Jordan is either hated, revered or feared for his winning mentality that brought untold joy to Chicago Bulls and Humanity. I'm proud to be human when he's in it. Reminds me of the "extra-ordinary"
0:27 “Michael Jordan is the only player that could ever turn it in and off, and he never freaking turned it off.” Amazing! You can see the fire burning in his eyes. I always thought of Roy Williams as an equal competitor in terms of their love and passion for the game to Michael.
And please to everyone that reads these comments just remember Michael went through all that even after his father being murdered that never gets easier to think about and that had to be on his mind everyday and probably still is everyday the man is a legend his mindset best on earth for what happened to him
Funniest part is at the end of the video Jordans like iight check that out...poors champagne on Dennis like he thought the colour would come out his hair 😂😂😂
As someone who grew up during this era, as a kid in Chicago, theres just no way to quantify just how awesome MJ to everyone. The kids today have bo clue. They think the league was always like the way it is now. Thats why there is even a hint of a competition on whi is GOAT between MJ and Lebron. Its not even close. If Lebron never played what would really be diff? Maybe free agency would be leas abused. If Jordan never played the league would be entirely diff. Think about it. Mj playing led the GSW and Kerr winning their rings. Without MJ theres none of that. Think about the nba culture. Jordan is the logo of the brand lebron grew up wearing. That says it all.
The greatest ever team with the greatest athletes and the best personalities ever, Dennis Rodman I mean what a guy. I love it with MJ saying to Phil Jackson you let him go to Vegas your never going to see his ass lol 😆
Watching The Last Dance really gives me and in speaking for myself a good indication that Pippen may have been the least appreciated player in NBA history. And it's clear that there is no MJ without Pippen and vice versa I think. MJ is the best individual player ever IMO. But Pippen was the perfect co pilot. And Phil implementing the Triangle was instrumental. The Bulls organization should be ashamed of themselves for how they handled this team near the end. They went from a nothing franchise to a Dynasty. No appreciation. Just my opinion.
I've thought... the Bulls have Scottie Pippen to thank for their 6 rings. Pippen being MASSIVELY underpaid gave them room in their salary cap to hire and keep great talent. Those 6 rings coincide with Scottie's 8 year contract at $19 million FUCKING dollars!!!!!! You just don't assemble a team like that without an "edge"... and unfortunately, one of those edges was Pippen's being undervalued.
The owner of the Bulls is also the owner of the White Sox. After the White Sox won the World Series in '05 the owner said at the victory parade that the one World Series win meant more to him then all the Bulls championships combined. The owner just doesn't care about basketball, and is 100% hands off with all aspects of managing the team which turns the GMs into these megalomaniacs who have unlimited power. The exact same thing happened with John Paxson and Gar Foreman after Krause left and will probably happen again with the new guy.
@@shiftylad9938 I couldn't agree more. But he did sign that 18 mil contract. Other than Stephs first contract because of his ankles. I don't think there has been a worse one.
Idk how I didn’t see this during pandemic! I watched tiger king and a few other things but I had zero clue this was there. But I watched it couple weeks ago and it was perfect
