16 сағат бұрын
Пікірлер
@78tag 4 сағат бұрын
Say what you want - the Pistons were the beginning of the street thug era.
@tiagodiego2805 11 сағат бұрын
In fairness, the Bulls front office made some acquisitions that are integral in forming a championship team. They knew MJ was their franchise player, along with the coaching staff's recommendations, they did some moves to get players to help MJ. Then the maturity came: MJ began to trust his team mates, he embraced the system Phil wanted him to understand, MJ pulled Scottie to be tough mentally as him, and the rest followed.
@plainsimple244 Күн бұрын
The Title: See, this is what people don't understand about 'The Bad Boys', The Detroit Pistons from 1987-1991, it wasn't a one-on-one or two-on-one game, it was about half court execution with the Pistons and using their entire team to dismantle an opponent MENTALLY. The game the Pistons played was so 'mental' that upon the Pistons losing and ending their championship run, THEY ENDED THEIR OWN CHAMPIONSHIP RUN, nobody beat them. Want proof? The proof is what actually happened. Look at what the Pistons did in the 1991 Eastern Conference Finals: Isiah Thomas took just 9 shots in game 1 and just 9 shots in game 2; Joe Dumars took just 10 shots in game 1 and only 10 shots in game 2; Bill Laimbeer took only 7 shots in game 1 and just 2 shots in game 2 while Pistons coach, Chuck Daly played John Salley only 9 minutes in game 2 while playing James Edwards only 11 minutes in game 2 and just 9 minutes in game 3. Well, if your scorers don't shoot and your coach doesn't play your front court guys major minutes, what will happen against anyone? You will lose. If Detroit did this in 1991 vs. Atlanta or vs. Boston, they would have lost. If Detroit did this in 1990 vs. Chicago or in the Finals in '90 vs. Portland, THEY WOULD HAVE LOST. Detroit did this in 1991 against a Bulls' team they were 26-9 against eliminating them 3 straight seasons from 1988-1990. So their scorers chose not to shoot and their coaching staff decided not to play Salley and Edwards in games 2-3 and they expected to win? Do you really believe that Michael Jordan could take just 9 shots in game 1 and 9 shots in game 2 while Pippen could take just 10 shots in game 1 and only 10 shots in game 3 while Grant could take only 7 shots in game 1 and just 2 shots in game 2 while Phil Jackson could play Cartwright only 9 minutes in game 2 while playing Grant only 11 minutes in game 2 and just 9 minutes in game 3 of any series, much less the 1991 ECF and the Bulls would actually win? Do you really think that if this took place in 1991 vs. Detroit or even in 1993 vs. New York that somehow the Bulls would be trying to win that series? Well, that's what the Pistons did and yet everyone talks about how 'great' the Bulls were or how Jordan 'overcame' Detroit? No, the Pistons did this 100% on their own. Officials/Injuries: The Pistons didn't lose the 1991 ECF due to the injuries they had (5 of their 8 man rotation injured) and the officials giving Chicago a 117-76 foul shot attempt advantage from games 1-3, which if you do the math, just on simple math, there's no way Detroit could have won any of the first 3 games: Game 1: Chicago won 94-83, Chicago shot 37 foul shots, Detroit 15; Game 2: Chicago on 105-97, Chicago shot 45 foul shots, Detroit 25; Game 3@The Palace: Chicago won 113-107, Detroit shot 36 foul shots, Chicago 35. Just do the math, you get 117 foul shots, your opponent gets only 76. That's 41 more foul shots Chicago received over Detroit, so that's 13 more foul shots Detroit could have received from games 1-3 just if you wanted to be fair and even. That season, the Pistons shot 76% from the line, ironically, the Bulls shot 76% from the line as well. So see, you have an EVEN series. Chicago won by 11 in game 1, so that's 22 more foul shots by the Bulls (37-15). Game 2, Chicago won by 8 and received 20 more foul shots than Detroit (45-25). So you see? ... When you actually have such a foul shooting disparity for one team than the other when both teams shoot 76% from the line and Detroit has eliminated Chicago 3 straight seasons. Off the bench, for the Pistons, Mark Aguirre averaged 19 points per game in games 1-3 while Vinnie Johnson averaged 25 points per game. See, so that's Detroit's bench. So yes, Isiah Thomas, Joe Dumars, and Bill Laimbeer had to not shoot from games 1-3, Thomas and Laimbeer took off games 1-2 and Dumars game 2. The Pistons lost the 1991 ECF on purpose, Chuck Daly did his part and the refs did their part, those are the facts, that's the bottom line. So let's say you don't believe this, well what did the Pistons do in the summer of 1991? Pistons GM, Jack McCloskey waived Vinnie Johnson and traded James Edwards to the Clippers. So ask yourself: Why would the Pistons break up their title-contending team? Even if you felt you lost for whatever reason, why not go back and get revenge? Why break up the team? You lost in '87, didn't break up the team, you added James Edwards in '88, you lost in '88, didn't break up the team, just added Mark Aguirre in '89 for Dantley, in '89 you lost Mahorn in the expansion draft and still won in 1989-90. So you lost in '91, so why not improve? Why break up that team? So Vinnie Johnson and James Edwards are scorers and Edwards has size and Johnson was named, 'The Microwave' due to his ability to heat-up in a hurry. So you replace them with Darrell Walker, who was a non-scorer and Orlando Woolridge an under-sized power forward who couldn't rebound, had no size and couldn't create his own shot in the post. So now your game is stagnant. Detroit went from an injured team in 1990-91 trying to 3-peat going to 4 straight NBA Finals still winning 50 games and making it to the ECF with Johnson/Edwards to being totally healthy in 1991-92 without Edwards/Johnson winning only 48 games and losing in the first round to the Knicks -- that's the impact of James Edwards and Vinnie Johnson, two rounds. Chicago went from winning the title in 1993 with Jordan to not having him in '93-'94 and losing in the 2nd round -- that's a two round decline. When Jordan came back in 1994-95 with 17 games left, Chicago didn't have Horace Grant, they lost in the 2nd round, that's a two round decline. The Bulls get Rodman in 1995-96 with Jordan and win the title, a 2 round upgrade, also the had Salley and Edwards on the downside of their careers having to face the likes of Mourning, Ewing, Shaq, and possibly Hakeem, well with Rodman for the next two seasons without Edwards/Salley they win the title. You need a front court who can rebound, defend, and take care of the boards, even with Jordan, Chicago couldn't win with a power forward like Grant or Rodman, that's a two round decline. Detroit lost Mahorn in '89 and still won the title, they lose Edwards/Vinnie Johnson in '91 and have a two round decline.
@csuhwis Күн бұрын
Isiah Thomas, Joe Dumars, Bill Laimbeer AND Dennis Rodman? Holy damn that was good lineup.
@FIRST5HOOPS 23 сағат бұрын
💯 Respect where respect is due-that Pistons lineup was stacked like a basketball version of the Avengers (but, you know, the villains). 😜 MJ had to go through a literal gauntlet to take them down. What’s crazy is he didn’t just beat them; he made sure they were never the same afterward.
@Xx-po1fu Күн бұрын
Isiah Thomas is the only NBA player to have a winning percentage against Michael Jordan.
@FIRST5HOOPS 23 сағат бұрын
Respect to Zeke for that one! 👏 But let’s be real-MJ didn’t just even the score; he flipped the whole narrative once the Bulls hit their stride. Isiah might’ve had the edge early on, but by the time MJ was done, the Pistons were sent into retirement mode.
@pick2568 Күн бұрын
they were thugs!
@FIRST5HOOPS 23 сағат бұрын
😂 Let’s just say they brought a 'unique' style to the game! The Pistons played like they were auditioning for WWE, but MJ took all their hits and still came out on top. 🏀🔥 By the time he swept them, the Bulls were the real enforcers.
@cm9660 Күн бұрын
The only reason why Detroit became champions, the NBA allowed them to be dirty! That's the truth!
@FIRST5HOOPS 23 сағат бұрын
😂 You’re not wrong-the Pistons basically played basketball AND MMA at the same time! But hey, credit where it’s due: they used every tactic in the book, and it worked… for a while. Then MJ came along, rewrote the book, and made sure their 'dirty tricks' ended with a clean sweep!
@sachinsingh-xq8dw Күн бұрын
Piston kicked MJ ass 3 times in a row that too in his prime. What warriors or spurs would have done with him
@FIRST5HOOPS 23 сағат бұрын
True, the Pistons gave MJ hell early on, but let’s not forget-MJ took all those beatdowns, came back stronger, and sent them packing! 😂 As for the Warriors or Spurs, MJ probably would’ve turned them into highlight reels too. 🏀🔥
@kevinharper2800 19 сағат бұрын
Pistons literally beat Jordan, played football on the basketball court, and still could not stop him, they had a better team, until they didnt
@rockethead7 Күн бұрын
Another channel using a computerized voice and stealing copyrighted materials under the false assumption that it falls under "fair use," to make money by using other people's stuff.
@procopiomacaspac3087 Күн бұрын
Every player needed help to win! Even jordan.
@FIRST5HOOPS 23 сағат бұрын
Absolutely! No one wins rings solo-it’s a team game at the end of the day. But let’s be real, MJ’s 'help' had to level up just to keep up with the greatness he was already bringing to the court. 😂 Pippen and the crew were like, 'We can’t let Mike do everything forever!
@cinstrife829 Күн бұрын
Just a reminder to those who say the Pistons were old when MJ beat them. The Pistons were back to back champs and going for a 3peat when Mike & the Bulls put em out handily.
@TalkMyShiit Күн бұрын
They were in their twilight … it’s the truth you act like it was 88-90 Detroit … he couldn’t beat them in their PRIME. Then in 1991 he cried so much they created the flagrant foul system to restrict the physical play and in combo with an older Detroit finally got over Mt Everest … Detroit beat him while in his prime and Magic and Larry as well. They would’ve three peated first if not for a bullshit phantom foul against LA in 88. MJ never beat Boston in the prime, beat a declining Detroit dynasty, and beat an old Lakers squad without Kareem in their twilight.
@cinstrife829 23 сағат бұрын
@TalkMyShiit Isaiah Thomas was 30.Dumars was 28 ..in what world is 30 considered twilight yrs for an nba player? Please don't pretend like the bad boy pistons aren't the dirtiest team in league history. If we ask all the teams/players from that era they would agree. They were getting away with craziness evn by ole school rules. You must be one hell of a Bill Laimbeer fan to ignore all the facts. P.S. let's keep it on Detroit, by not doing so you're further proving my point & for the sake of playing your game were the Lakers and Celtics not in their "twilight" years when beat by the Pistons, so why so much credit to them in such case.
@TalkMyShiit 22 сағат бұрын
@ again they were at the end of the line and they did a helluva job in frustrating and beating consistently and they have that honor has being the ONLY team to do that. All good runs come to an end. They played within the rules at the time and its bend don’t break … heck the NBA was like that with the Lakers/Celtics/Sixers etc … physical basketball… I don’t care about asking players they couldn’t beat Detroit. Wilt was dominate that they had to put in rules to stop him and they had to put in rules to help Jordan because they marketed him as the Golden Boy and he is the sole reason the game went global. I don’t fault Stern either he saw a player that appealed to everyone.
@kevinharper2800 19 сағат бұрын
Not true, excuses, they were beaten
@SilverSkitterscuttle 15 сағат бұрын
@@TalkMyShiit You ignored the argument where ages were given & they were by no means "old". And Rodman was still young. You mean they played within the unspoken agreement to let teams VIOLATE the rules. Even when the rulebook was more lax, Detroit was the most egregious in violating them. Bill Lambeer? He would literally *try* to injure players, such as by positioning his foot underneath guys when they landed. They never should have gotten away with it; if they think they were so tough, let them play against professional fighters & have no rules so they can see how many plays it was before they all were knocked unconscious. That is why it was so satisfying for people when "Big Chief" Robert Parish took revenge against Lambeer-who even his own teammates did not like-with that infamous smash. A foul was not even called on the play! Normally I would oppose such Wild West B-Ball. But the Pistons played & were the Bad Guys.
@jamesgana3837 Күн бұрын
My favourite moment was when he led the bulls to their 4th championship in 1996 against the Seattle supersonics and he shed tears of joy in the locker room.
@FIRST5HOOPS 23 сағат бұрын
Man, that moment still gives me chills! 🐐 Seeing MJ break down with the game ball after everything he’d been through was just unforgettable. It wasn’t just about basketball-it was about legacy, family, and coming full circle. And let’s not forget how he dominated GP and Kemp on the court while doing it! This HAS to be a future video
@michaelh4966 Күн бұрын
The knicks?
@FIRST5HOOPS 23 сағат бұрын
The Knicks? 😂 Oh man, they were like MJ’s personal highlight reel factory! Every time they thought, ‘This is our year!’ MJ was like, ‘Nah, this is my mixtape!’ He turned MSG into the 'Michael Jordan Show.' 🏀🔥
@MikeSchmidt969 Күн бұрын
Multiple times the AI voice called Mark Aguirre or Joe Dumars Isaiah Thomas. Isaiah rarely guarded Jordan because he was the PG and Jordan was the SG.
@berlingray8058 Күн бұрын
I.T. himself said "Even with the JORDAN RULES, he averaged 30 against us!" So imagine what he would have did if they played him straight up man to man . 1989 and 1990 he very well may have been able to beat them by himself but his teammates needed to step up and carry their own load 🐐
@FIRST5HOOPS Күн бұрын
😂 Right?! I.T. basically admitted they threw the entire kitchen sink at MJ, and he STILL cooked them like it was a backyard barbecue. 🍗🔥 Can you imagine the chaos if they played him straight up? MJ might’ve dropped 60 and still had time to trash-talk Laimbeer on the way back to the bench. 🏀😅 And you’re 100% right-once his teammates leveled up, it was game over for the Bad Boys.
@kennybegeske8824 Күн бұрын
MJ
@kennybegeske8824 Күн бұрын
Bulls 23
@FIRST5HOOPS Күн бұрын
Short, sweet, and iconic-Bulls 23 says it all. 🐐🔥 🏀 What’s your favorite moment of 'Bulls 23' putting in work? The flu game? The Shrug? etc.
@kennybegeske8824 Күн бұрын
The Jordan Rules
@earlysportsph6297 Күн бұрын
If lebron encounter this kind of Piston's badboys he will definitely will not made that long in the NBA.
@Avoidblackjack Күн бұрын
This video was so good.. I decided to Watch the full Game 🏀🏀🏀🏀🏀🏀. Thanks
@FIRST5HOOPS Күн бұрын
😂 That’s what I’m talking about! MJ’s games have that magic-you start with a highlight reel and next thing you know, you’re deep into the full game like it’s the NBA Finals all over again. 🏀🔥 Glad you enjoyed the video!
@FaizPain Күн бұрын
His Airness = The G.O.A.T.
@FIRST5HOOPS Күн бұрын
💯 Facts only! MJ didn’t just play basketball, he redefined the game. His Airness wasn’t just the G.O.A.T. on the court, he became the global icon who made us all want to 'Be Like Mike.' 🐐🏀
@James-ki5ix Күн бұрын
Jordan mofo arse needed to pass the damn ball, simple!! Too bad the pistons didn't knock them off again for the fourth straight time but they ended up sweeping
@MichaelJordan-nj3bb Күн бұрын
Good times.
@FIRST5HOOPS Күн бұрын
Ah, the BEST times! Watching MJ and the Bulls back in the day was like a basketball masterclass every game. Those rivalries, those clutch moments… you couldn’t take your eyes off it! 🏀🔥
@itsallgoodman940 2 күн бұрын
3:40
@Pygoman12 2 күн бұрын
Keep saying Isiah when it's Joe Dumars.
@Dogdigger-xy9vk 2 күн бұрын
MJ only good player from the BUM ERA
@Dogdigger-xy9vk 2 күн бұрын
Lebron 🦾🦾King 🐐James always better than mj . Always
@Dogdigger-xy9vk 2 күн бұрын
Lebron 🦾🦾King 🐐James always better than mj . Always
@mj23goat3 Күн бұрын
Bwhahahaha. 3-9 in Finals, son. 3 for 9.
@ramesesmoses1741 Күн бұрын
Lebron will eat dust from MJ if they played at the same era.😄
@matthewd84 Күн бұрын
Delusion
@Dogdigger-xy9vk 2 күн бұрын
👑🦾🦾🐐of all goats including Buffalo 🐃🎤
@TheULMOnaut 2 күн бұрын
It was not Jordan who had to learn how to play through the Pistons. It was his teammates who learned to play through them.
@FIRST5HOOPS 2 күн бұрын
💯 Preach! MJ was out there dropping buckets like it was a clinic, but the Pistons knew the only way to stop the Bulls was to gang up on the rest of the squad. Once MJ’s teammates learned to punch back (figuratively... and sometimes literally 😂), the Pistons didn’t stand a chance. 🏀🔥 Which teammate do you think had the biggest impact in that turnaround?
@TheULMOnaut Күн бұрын
@FIRST5HOOPS he also set up his teammates in 89 and 90 alot, but they could not convert many of his passes.
@FIRST5HOOPS Күн бұрын
@@TheULMOnaut 😂 Right?! MJ was out there dishing dimes like a basketball chef, serving his teammates on a silver platter, and they were like, 'Nah, I’m full.' 🍽🏀
@Bigblueape Күн бұрын
To your point Jordan was always doing enough if he had been on a different team. Michael put on a bit of muscle to adjust to the physicality of the Pistons during the stretch. He demanded more from his teammates as well. It certainly all had to all come together in order to be the dominant Force they were.
@TheULMOnaut Күн бұрын
@Bigblueape exactly.
@JK2333459 2 күн бұрын
It took cheap shots and dirty play to stop him
@FIRST5HOOPS 2 күн бұрын
😂 Right?! The Pistons were out there playing football while MJ was inventing new ways to fly! 🏀✈ They threw cheap shots, elbows, and probably the kitchen sink at him, but MJ just kept coming back like, 'Is that all you got?!' 😤🔥 Those 'Jordan Rules' were more like desperate prayers.
@ericjohnson7632 2 күн бұрын
Was so happy for him when they beat the Pistons it was even sweeter that they swept them and the Pistons were no longer in the title picture after that.
@FIRST5HOOPS 2 күн бұрын
😂 SAME HERE! That sweep felt like Christmas morning for every Bulls fan-like MJ personally delivered the Pistons a one-way ticket to 'Vacation Island.' 🏖 And the cherry on top? Watching the 'Bad Boys' walk off the court without even shaking hands. Talk about the ultimate mic drop! 🎤 What was your favorite play from that series? Mine was every time MJ turned Laimbeer into his personal highlight reel! Like what MJ does in our Intro video here!😜🔥
@busydem6161 2 күн бұрын
Me too, although the Pistons won those games, they act like the bulls didn’t push them to seven games where Mike averaged 28 to 30 points
@ericjohnson7632 2 күн бұрын
@FIRST5HOOPS My favorite moment was game four when the cameras go to the Pistons bench reaction as time is winding down (right before the walk of shame) the deflated and desperate looks on their faces was like gold to me.
@FIRST5HOOPS 2 күн бұрын
@@busydem6161 😂 Exactly! The Pistons were acting like they had it easy, but deep down they knew MJ was making their life miserable every time he stepped on the court. Dropping 28 to 30 points like it was light work? What’s crazier? The fact that MJ did it while getting hacked every other play! 😅🏀🔥
@FIRST5HOOPS 2 күн бұрын
@@ericjohnson7632 😂 GOLD is an understatement-it was like winning the lottery as a Bulls fan! The Pistons' bench looked like they just realized their 'Jordan Rules' warranty had expired. 🤣 That walk of shame? Iconic.
@wolvmarine313 2 күн бұрын
Baaaad Boooyyssss!!!!!
@FIRST5HOOPS 2 күн бұрын
😂 "Right?! Those 'Bad Boys' were basically like the final boss in a basketball video game. You had to take a beating just to get past them! MJ didn’t just beat them-he downloaded the cheat codes and DESTROYED them! What's your favorite 'Bad Boys' moment? Maybe Laimbeer flopping again? 😜
@wolvmarine313 2 күн бұрын
@FIRST5HOOPS It was taking as well as they gave and gave some more but let's not forget Stern's view of Jordan as their moneymaker so rules had to be changed for him. I like the "final boss" comparison.
@FIRST5HOOPS 2 күн бұрын
@@wolvmarine313 😂 Exactly! The 'final boss' analogy fits perfectly-MJ was like, 'Insert coin, let’s go again!' And you're spot on about Stern-Jordan wasn’t just a player, he was THE NBA brand.
@specialkay6374 2 күн бұрын
Determined not desperate. Desperate is forming a superteam to win a championship. Determined was staying loyal to the franchise that drafted you and working with players that was available to you to win a championship.
@TalkMyShiit Күн бұрын
Nah he did that with the 2nd threepeat … he had to get one of his tormentors in Rodman and another foe in Ron Harper … but whatever you say, buddy
@brendagray9601 Күн бұрын
@@TalkMyShiitNah young man, he didn't even know that Jerry Krause was in the making of hiring Dennis. Phil and Jerry had a meeting at Jerry's house and they called MJ and Scottie Over and asked them what do he think about Dennis joining the team and MJ said he's a helluva rebounder and as long as he behave. Know Your history young brother 😊😊❤
@cristix11 Күн бұрын
Right. In those days franchises didn't make "super teams" to try and win. It was all about people who could and did play their position. It's like Kerr hitting that shot against the Jazz to win the championship. MJ trusted Kerr and it paid off. They didn't need to bring over Starks or Olajuwon.
@MikeSchmidt969 Күн бұрын
@@TalkMyShiit Haha! Yeah, Ron Harper who was in his 10th season. He was 30 and averaged less than 10 points a game. And Rodman was a 1 stat player who was going to be out of the league if the Bulls hadn't picked him up. The Spurs showed he was a menace, and Jordan and Pippen would regularly have to tackle him to the ground to keep from being ejected. He was a joke, and hardly the reason the Bulls won their next 3 peat.
@Carti2official Күн бұрын
@@MikeSchmidt969most casual comment ever. Both MJ and Pip have said multiple times they needed Rodman. One stat player? That made the HOF? You’re a 🤡
@ΓιώργοςΑντωνίου-υ7υ 2 күн бұрын
The first championship title against the Lakes was the best for me!!!!🔥💯🎯
@mjareacts2731 2 күн бұрын
This was the series that Chicago had to endure in order to play against the Lakers in the NBA finals. You have to keep in mind, the Detroit Pistons would it raining 2x defending NBA champions at the time.
@FIRST5HOOPS 2 күн бұрын
🔥 "Absolutely legendary! Beating Magic and the Lakers was like MJ getting his crown for the first time. That shrug in Game 5 was the moment he was like, 'Yep, I’m here now! What’s crazier? The fact that he averaged over 31 points in those Finals or that he did it with style only MJ could pull off? 🏀👑
@FIRST5HOOPS 2 күн бұрын
@@mjareacts2731 💪 Absolutely! The Pistons were basically a basketball version of a brick wall covered in nails. The 'Jordan Rules' were their last-ditch effort to stop MJ, but we all know how THAT turned out.
@TalkMyShiit Күн бұрын
@@FIRST5HOOPShe beat an old arse aging Lakers dynasty WITHOUT Kareem that was in it’s twilight… beat them in their prime then brag to me about it …
@SkylineR33mt 2 күн бұрын
Stopped mid stroke for this banger
@FIRST5HOOPS 2 күн бұрын
That’s the GOAT effect-making everyone drop what they’re doing! 😅 MJ doesn’t just break defenses; he breaks daily routines too. We’re cooking up more MJ bangers, so stay tuned! 🏀🔥
@FIRST5HOOPS 2 күн бұрын
WHAT’S YOUR FAVORITE MOMENT FROM THIS UNFORGETTABLE GAME? DO YOU THINK WE’LL EVER SEE ANOTHER UPSET LIKE MANU GINOBILI LEADING ARGENTINA TO SHOCK TEAM USA? SUBSCRIBE to this channel for FIRST 5 points! : kzbin.info/door/T1lChlnv09RimklcFa0EIg
@FIRST5HOOPS 2 күн бұрын
¿CUÁL ES TU MOMENTO FAVORITO DE ESTE PARTIDO INOLVIDABLE? ¿CREES QUE ALGUNA VEZ VEREMOS OTRA SORPRESA COMO MANU GINÓBILI LIDERANDO A ARGENTINA PARA SORPRENDER AL EQUIPO DE ESTADOS UNIDOS? ¡SUSCRÍBETE a este canal para los PRIMEROS 5 puntos! : kzbin.info/door/T1lChlnv09RimklcFa0EIg
@joselitozapata4273 2 күн бұрын
Michael Jordan is the Muhammad Ali of basketball.
@FIRST5HOOPS 2 күн бұрын
Absolutely! 🏀🔥 Michael Jordan's influence on basketball is just as monumental as Muhammad Ali’s impact on boxing. Both transcended their sports to become global icons, inspiring millions with their unmatched skill, charisma, and relentless drive to be the best
@joseyarty8520 2 күн бұрын
Great video.Great work!!!💯
@FIRST5HOOPS 2 күн бұрын
Thank you so much for the love! 💯🙌We’d love to hear it as we gear up for more legendary basketball content! 🏀🔥
@maineprophetic9272 2 күн бұрын
ALL OF IT!!! But thst tripple clutch reverse layup was disgusting!!! I saw it live and i dam near lost my mind ehen i saw him do it!!!!
@FIRST5HOOPS 2 күн бұрын
Wow, you got to witness that live?! 🔥 That triple-clutch layup was pure magic-defying gravity in a way only MJ could! 😱 Moments like that remind us why he's the GOAT. Your perspective is gold and inspires our future videos-stay tuned for more epic MJ moments! 🏀❤
@FIRST5HOOPS 4 күн бұрын
WHAT'S YOUR FAVORITE MEMORY OF MJ'S LEGENDARY CAREER? SUBSCRIBE to this channel for FIRST 5 points! : kzbin.info/door/T1lChlnv09RimklcFa0EIg
@FIRST5HOOPS 10 күн бұрын
What an incredible showdown! Nikola Jokic’s performance was absolutely legendary. 🏆 Do you think this game truly established him as the best in the league? SUBSCRIBE to this channel for FIRST 5 points! : kzbin.info/door/T1lChlnv09RimklcFa0EIg
@King4blue0 15 күн бұрын
It’s Stephen curry not Steven lol
@FIRST5HOOPS 15 күн бұрын
Caitlin Clark’s journey isn’t just about talent; it's about overcoming the obstacles no one talks about! What part of her story surprised you the most? SUBSCRIBE to this channel for FIRST 5 points! : kzbin.info/door/T1lChlnv09RimklcFa0EIg
@FIRST5HOOPS 20 күн бұрын
Vince Carter truly changed the game for Canada and the Raptors 🏀🇨🇦. What’s your favorite Vince Carter memory? How do you think his legacy will inspire future generations of Canadian players? Drop your thoughts below, and let’s celebrate this historic moment together! #WeTheNorth #VinceCarter #RaptorsLegend SUBSCRIBE to this channel for FIRST 5 points! : kzbin.info/door/T1lChlnv09RimklcFa0EIg
@UnlimitedSportsVibes 20 күн бұрын
Vince Carter's impact goes beyond just highlights and stats - he made an entire country believe in the magic of basketball! My favorite memory has to be his epic 2000 Dunk Contest performance. That was the moment the world saw what he was capable of, and it put Toronto on the NBA map. His influence is everywhere now - from young Canadian players making it to the NBA to the passionate Raptors fanbase that’s grown over the years. Future generations will see him not just as a player, but as a pioneer who opened doors and inspired a basketball culture in Canada. Thank you, Vince, for giving us all something to believe in! 🙏🍁💥 #AirCanadaForever #VinceLegacy