John Salley says the Pistons knew how to guard Michael Jordan before the Bulls implemented the triangle offense.

Rich Paul tells Gillie Da Kid and Wallo Kobe Bryant and Michael Jordan grew up in a two-parent household that’s how they developed the selfish gene while Bron grew up in a single-parent household, so he ain’t got that selfish gene where he wants one to take the last shot.

A year ago, NBC enthusiastically announced a deal with Michael Jordan around its NBA coverage. The reality was more of a let-down.

Michael Jordan was already a global star in 1989, but he was also starting to feel the weight of his fame. He noticed how people treated him because of his status on the court.

In his glorious 15-season NBA career and the later part of being deemed the Greatest, Michael Jordan came across many rivalries. But there was a particular one that stood out the most. The Air Highness’s on-court rivalries with Detroit Pistons’ Isiah Thomas or New York Knicks’ Patrick Ewing are more on the famous side.

A former North Carolina teacher in hospice care reunited with one of her former students: basketball legend Michael Jordan. The staff says the conversation brought tears to everyone in the room.

Kevin Garnett sits down and shares one of the most fascinating and genuinely personal accounts of what it felt like to be in the physical presence of Michael Jordan and witness firsthand the almost supernatural aura that surrounded the greatest player who ever lived in a way that went beyond basketball and into something far more primal and difficult to articulate for someone experiencing it up close for the very first time.

Michael Jordan’s appearance in a federal courtroom on December 5 turned into one of the most important moments so far in the antitrust case between 23XI Racing, Front Row Motorsports, and NASCAR. His one-hour testimony gave the jury a clear look at why ...

Michael Jordan’s former 1993 Corvette ZR-1 is now on display at the National Corvette Museum as part of a pop culture exhibit running through spring 2027.

Michael Jordan dominated the NBA while playing on one of the league’s most lopsided contracts. Despite earning less than rookies, the Bulls legend refused to renegotiate his deal.

"Michael was a more accurate shooter than Kobe," Jackson noted. "He averaged nearly 50 percent from the field during his career — an extraordinary figure — and was often in the 53 percent to 54 percent range during his prime. Kobe averages a respectable 45 percent, but his hot streaks tend to go longer than Michael's did."