Diondon
Thanks to the lawyers uh, I marbled the foyer
To this day, Scottie can't negotiate a contract 
If you watch the doc, shyt aint change

If you watch the doc, shyt aint change
If this is true then I understand his frustrations tbh
The series, directed by Jason Hehir (“The Fab Five,” “The ’85 Bears,” “Andre the Giant”), chronicles one of the greatest icons and most successful teams in sports history, Michael Jordan and the 1990s Chicago Bulls, and features never-before-seen footage from the 1997-98 season as the team pursued its sixth NBA championship in eight years.
ESPN statement: “As society navigates this time without live sports, viewers are still looking to the sports world to escape and enjoy a collective experience. We’ve heard the calls from fans asking us to move up the release date for this series, and we’re happy to announce that we’ve been able to accelerate the production schedule to do just that. This project celebrates one of the greatest players and dynasties ever, and we hope it can serve as a unifying entertainment experience to fill the role that sports often play in our lives, telling a story that will captivate everyone, not just sports fans.”
As the series weaves its way through the tumultuous 1997-98 season, viewers will be transported back to how it all began – from Jordan’s childhood roots, the Bulls’ dire circumstances before his arrival and how the team was built after drafting him in 1984, to the struggles that eventually led to the team’s first NBA championship. As the series takes the audience through the Bulls’ first five championships, viewers will experience the off-court challenges, struggles and triumphs that were a part of the culture-shifting phenomenon created by Jordan and the Bulls.
It’s an unlikely scenario that serves as a fascinating backdrop for the inside tale of the 1998 championship run, with extensive profiles of Jordan’s key teammates including Scottie Pippen, Dennis Rodman and Steve Kerr, head coach Phil Jackson, and featuring dozens of current-day interviews with rivals and luminaries from basketball and beyond. All throughout, the tension and conflict that defined that final championship run are very much on display.
Jordan is the GOAT. Y'all nikkas just soft. Grown men with they hands out![]()
Scottie and them couldn't talk to the people that gave Mike 10 million and negotiated some type of deal? Why would you wait for another man to give you something?Yall calling Scottie a bytch and defending Mike like as if Michael wouldn't fukk you over too and you wouldn't be upset yourself![]()
Pretty much all of MJ's teammates think that. It's strongly inferred even in the documentary.
Mike has the leverage tho cuz you could easily do a Chicago bulls doc without any of the other players.Scottie and them couldn't talk to the people that gave Mike 10 million and negotiated some type of deal? Why would you wait for another man to give you something?
This nikka got in his feelings on another mans behalfAnd now MJ has generational wealth while Scottie and Dennis continue to have money issues, and Madonna is basically looking like the real life Cryptkeeper.![]()
Man, the dikkriding is real. You can respect his court feats and still acknowledge hes a shytty person at the same time. nikkas acting like he did all that shyt on his own too. FOH.These groupies can’t separate the player from the person.
You right but you can't expect Mike, a known a$$hole who was kicking it with Warren Sapp of all peopleMike has the leverage tho cuz you could easily do a Chicago bulls doc without any of the other players.
They don't have the leverage, MJ was either a producer or had the power of a producer cuz he had to review the footage and approve before it could air. He could have easily gotten them money.
fukk all that, he only won with like 10 relevant teammates, he could have gotten them a check.