NBC Sports announced on May 12 that Chicago Bulls all-time great Michael Jordan will be a special contributor to their NBA broadcast in the fall.

When Michael Jordan declared his return to the NBA scene —not as a player, but as a special contributor for NBC’s upcoming NBA coverage — rumors began to swirl. The most outrageous? That NBC had enticed the Chicago Bulls legend back with an unbelievable $40 million per year deal,

Scottie Pippen wrote in his book, “Unguarded,” that he and Michael Jordan once drank beers before a Chicago Bulls preseason game. Pippen and Jordan won six championships, three-peated twice and went undefeated in the NBA Finals,

In retrospect, Jordan's time with the Wizards was marked not only by his third and final comeback to the NBA but also by a heartfelt reunion with his former Chicago Bulls coach, Doug Collins. This stretch was also a time for the strengthening of bonds, particularly between Jordan and assistant coach, James.

Chris Childs, who played on the last New York Knicks team to make the NBA Finals, made bold claim about Michael Jordan

Los Angeles Lakers legend Shaquille O'Neal said Michael Jordan can criticize any player as an NBA on NBC analyst because he's the GOAT.

Chicago Bulls legend Michael Jordan collected wounds and bruises before he won his first NBA Championship in 1991. The Detroit Pistons' Bad Boy employed a unique defensive tactic against the "Black Cat," which involved throwing him to the ground whenever he got into the paint.

Michael Jordan is undisputed as the greatest player in Chicago Bulls history. But there was a time when the GOAT of the NBA — and the sport — wasn’t even the best player on his