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@PHXNKVHXLIC10 ай бұрын
Y’all need to check out LeBron James 2018 playoff mixtape. Jordan did very little but score a lot without Scottie and the greatest coach of all time. LeBron carried really bad rosters with mediocre coaching to the Finals against harder Finals opponents like the Spurs with 3HOF and the Warriors with 4 and could’ve scored as much as Jordan did if he wanted to. LeBron just takes less shots and gets his teammates more involved
@x-man947310 ай бұрын
@@PHXNKVHXLIC No other comment sums up the lack of intelligence of a Bron fan like this comment.
@joesmith509710 ай бұрын
His number 23 was retired..meaning no Bulls player could ever wear it again! He wore 45 because that was his baseball number...an opponent insulted him saying 45 is not the same as 23 so he put it back on and paid the fines to the NBA for wearing it! NBA quickly dropped fines...but again it's Jordan he didn't care! It was the point!.…..FUEL! HE WAS DIFFERENT!
@frankiek226910 ай бұрын
Jordan’s best thing was his fade away jumper. It was indefensible.
@FarajiCouncil9 ай бұрын
Did you know that from 1996-1998 the bulls never lost more than two games in a row with Michael Jordan in the lineup regardless of Scottie etc as long as MJ was in the lineup for 626 games the bulls never lost more than two games in a row including playoffs LeBron can't ever say that
@ozzmania0810 ай бұрын
I grew up a Chicago Bulls fan. Nobody will ever be like MJ. He was an amazing player.
@joycelago13153 ай бұрын
I’m 63 and so did I. ❤
@HarveyWallbangers210 ай бұрын
He was one of the fastest players in NBA history. He had one of the highest recorded verticals in NBA history. He was nearly unstoppable going to the hole, but he made himself into one of the most efficient midrange shooters in NBA history. He was maybe the best defensive guard in NBA history, probably the best offensive player in NBA history, one of the most clutch players in NBA history, and one of the most competitive players in NBA history. I started watching the NBA during his rookie year. The Bulls were on WGN--a station out of Chicago that was broadcast nationally. Every Bulls game became must watch TV.
@rankarat9 ай бұрын
Fastest Highest vertical to this date Best scorer ever Most competitive athlete of all time.
@robinwoods45563 ай бұрын
His game was just beautiful to watch.. he was just something else.
@paulyoung810810 ай бұрын
The man never lost a championship,college or pro,and it's forgotten how great a defender he was
@DNReacts10 ай бұрын
💯
@wilcross5010 ай бұрын
robert horry
@paulyoung810810 ай бұрын
@@wilcross50 Robert didn't win the NCAA championship 👍
@fitzroy697010 ай бұрын
@@wilcross50nope,how many Olympic,fiba or international competitions has horry won or even made the team?plus horry was NEVER the star on the teams he won a chip with so yea,let’s stop trying to squeeze horry next to the greats lol he was simply a great role player
@yomama62910 ай бұрын
He never lost in the NBA Finals, but he didn't win the NBA title every year
@jakeferreira121110 ай бұрын
As far as the 3 point shooting thing goes, Jordan was as good of a 3 point shooter as he wanted to be. He didn't want to shoot 9 3s a game. He wanted to attack. That didn't mean he couldn't.
@sportjames239 ай бұрын
Exactly. I remember him being interviewed before Game 1 of the 1992 NBA Finals. It was being said that in comparison with Portland Trailblazers guard Clyde Drexler, Drexler was a better 3-point shooter than MJ. MJ simply responded with, "Clyde is a better 3-pointer shooter than I CHOOSE to be." We all know what happened in the first half of Game 1.
@mtraven232 ай бұрын
why do Steph Curry things, when you can do Michael Jordan things? (no offense to Steph)
@JoeMama41010 ай бұрын
You can argue rings, points, and on-court impact, but Jordan was the most fun to watch. He possessed a physical grace that none of the other GOAT contenders had.
@TpolTime10 ай бұрын
Gotta remember this man was doing this 30+ years ago! MJ was truly ahead of his time and revolutionised the game to what it is today
@scotjonesxs10 ай бұрын
17:29 is such an insane play. MJ gets faked out bad and leaves his feet, but he has the presence of mind to turn around mid-air and the ability to hang in the air long enough to block the shot on the other side 🤯
@NickPR8710 ай бұрын
I've watched this mixtape a dozen times and another dozen times people reacting to it and it's always fun! There's so many things about him as a player that are still mind-boggling to me. He's the only player I can recall consistently breaking down his defender (or multiple ones) on his way to the basket and dunking on the biggest guy on the opposing team. Him and the Bulls winning every time they made the finals is an absolutely insane fact considering how the league had expanded from the 60's Celtics dynasty and being able to win two separate 3-peats is something that nobody has achieved since. A lot of greats after him have won, but other teams also ate good while they were around; once MJ and the Bulls got a taste of that championship champagne, nobody was even allowed at the table lol!
@rballen10 ай бұрын
You should watch the 'making the case' series by Clayton Crowley. He makes the case for 8 different players to be the GOAT and makes solid arguments for all 8. It's definitely worth watching.
@DNReacts10 ай бұрын
Thank you for the suggestion! Appreciate it!
@RudyCantGame10 ай бұрын
I second that. He also does best teams of all time and other stuff.
@gabsanchez10 ай бұрын
+1 it's also a good overview of the goats of different eras and the general history of the NBA around their careers
@sewmuch838210 ай бұрын
This is my favorite goat debate series!!! Mike is clearly the goat IMHO, but the episode on Tim Duncan is really awesome!!
@JoeMama41010 ай бұрын
I third that! Great series of videos
@peanutpaul9 ай бұрын
Steve Kerr once said that Mike was the most fundamentally sound basketball player ever. His footwork was impeccable. Everything he did was so precise. Pump fakes were perfect. Add all of this to his freakish athleticism and desire to win … it all equals what we all had a chance to watch back in the day. Absolute greatness!
@chasephillips646010 ай бұрын
His post up fadeaway is pure perfection and an unguardable move
@chasephillips646010 ай бұрын
And a fadeaway is by far the hardest shot to take in basketball
@user-sr6li8dx6w10 ай бұрын
💯💯💯
@MICjordanTPR10 ай бұрын
One thing this video really captures about Jordan (by virtue of its breakneck pacing) is his _relentlessness._ He NEVER stopped attacking, both offensively and defensively. Jordan at his peak was clearly the best offensive player and arguably the best defensive player in the world.
@rtaylor80210 ай бұрын
words can not describe 98% of the games he played in. Early on he was mostly dunk because nobody could stop him. As he got older he got to be a very good jump shooter. Got to meet him once in a gas startion. Fleeting moment, but he was very cool.
@billrisner475610 ай бұрын
If I remember correctly, the Bulls had also retired MJ's jersey/number when he left the NBA after his father's death. When he returned he wore 45 but when he went back to 23 his jersey/number was still retired. MJ had a maintenance person bring the jersey down from the rafters in Chicago and he wore it that night and was fined by the NBA because Chicago had not filed the paperwork to unretire it yet.
@jakeferreira121110 ай бұрын
That's true. He also wore 12 for a game, but that's a whole other story.
@revan529310 ай бұрын
That’s actually very interesting.
@punkem73310 ай бұрын
When you mentioned the game when he returned from his first retirement must have been huge. That game was in March of 95, and an article I read who talked to the people working the Pacer's arena said the craziness was incredible. They were asked for over 160 press credentials for a normal game like it was the Olympics. EVERYONE wanted tickets to it. It was the highest rated game of the previous 30 years. From the mid 60's until this game no other game was bigger. The 98 Finals his last championship was the highest rated finals in all of NBA history.
@abeal518810 ай бұрын
5:36 I’ve seen this “3 point era” trope enough without saying this: If you consider the fact that it was his record in the finals that was broken by the “3 point era”; and he only did that to answer the media talking shit about Clyde Drexler’s 3 point shot, coupled with the fact this snowman marshmallow-assed “3 point era” also comes with whistles for flops. This man made three point plays the hard way by taking it at your chest in an era where you could punch someone and not necessarily get thrown out. Iverson was right, and so was ever other hall of fame nba player that told you, in this “era”, Mike could average 50. For a whole season, 7 times in a row if his “prime” was congruent to present “era”.
@cygnusx-321710 ай бұрын
Scottie Pippen was an unfocused, undedicated player, his first few years in the NBA. Jordan turned him into warrior and made him into a Hall of Famer, forcing him to take his mental game to the highest level. Jordan knew that he couldn't win championships without a number two. This is often overlooked when considering MJ's greatest accomplishments.
@erolbulut258410 ай бұрын
Give Scottie more credit, and MJ less.
@aidanbogursky258110 ай бұрын
Fucking stop it. You MJ fans give him credit for shit he doesn’t even deserve credit for. Pippen was great cause he was Scottie Pippen one of the greatest wings ever not cause of Mike.
@xenon180010 ай бұрын
wow. your actually the first person ive ever heard/ read say that. 💯💯💯 props for being able to speak the truth. jordan fans love to act like he did it by himself and downplay how good scottie was. everyone needs help to win. period.
@cygnusx-321710 ай бұрын
@@xenon1800 MJ has said many times that he needed Pip to win titles.
@HarveyWallbangers210 ай бұрын
@@erolbulut2584 It's true though. Pippen was mentally weak against the Pistons his first few years. Their physical play put him off his game.
@hughscottiv10 ай бұрын
Phil Jackson went to the Lakers and coached the Kobe/Shaq teams and then went back after Shaq left. He won five titles with the Lakers in addition to the six with the Bulls. He’s called “the zen master” because he was so good at managing the huge egos on his teams (MJ, Pippin, Rodman, Shaq, Kobe, among others.) He also won two championships as a player with the Knicks in the early 70s, so 13 total titles.
@djyanno10 ай бұрын
This reminds me so many memories. I feel so lucky to have been able to see him play
@user-sr6li8dx6w10 ай бұрын
I feel the same way!
@Blinkerson5510 ай бұрын
Best closer in all of sport. Lifeling Chicagoan. Watched every game since 1984. Determination and will to win. Bulls players had fistfights during practices. All final rivals were bigger than us. We had bigger hearts. There was giant mural leaving downtown Chicago to xway of Pippen with the caption vs ANYONE!
@monicapegues400810 ай бұрын
If y'all didn't learn anything from the Last Dance, you should know that MJ could do whatever he wanted. If he wanted to shoot the 3 he could. Back when he played, nobody really shot 3 pointers like they do now. There were 3 points specialists, like Steve Kerr & Reggie Miller, but most players took 2 point shots.
@storyvilledistrict10 ай бұрын
Lots of players do some of these moves now, but no one was at the time. He redefined the game.
@Axxis27010 ай бұрын
You just don't get the full story of Jordan, or any player really, just by watching a mix tape. You had to watch the guy night after night and the impact he brought to the Bulls to truly understand how great he was.
@kevinwheesysouthward92957 ай бұрын
Totally agree. You can’t capture the gravity he had by watching highlights. I’m a 76ers fan but when the Bulls came to town, you could feel it. I loved (still do) the 6ers but when MJ came to town, I went to watch MJ play. I still rooted for my team but watching Jordan gave me chills.
@Ordzo8810 ай бұрын
The amazing memories this Man elicits for many Chicagoans is truly the best ❤ week nights were The Simpsons, Seinfeld, then the lotto balls drawing right before every Bulls game. My Dad would sleep on the couch until the game and I'd have to wake his a$$ up lol. And #45 Damo!
@DNReacts10 ай бұрын
❤️❤️
@Entertainzor10 ай бұрын
In 1991 my parents took me to my first Bulls game as a birthday present. When Michael Jordan stepped onto the court during player introductions, it legitimately felt like God was stepping onto the court. I was only 10, but I think everybody in Chicago Stadium felt the same as me.
@jay51120069 ай бұрын
As a British guy Jordan , shaq where good at basketball
@enigmatic_soul911210 ай бұрын
In today’s game MJ would have averaged over 40 per game. The current rules, would make him a god mode like a video game
@joshido735210 ай бұрын
No i think his point averages would be about the same. (Still no far from 40 in some seasons)Defenses can zone up and take away lanes to the basket and easily send double teams in todays game. He might average more assists though as he would suck defenses in and leave good 3 point shooters open.
@Silver_Sage66310 ай бұрын
@@joshido7352 Zone will not stop Mike lol. Look at these highlights again and count how many of the points are in double/triple team situations. In fact mike already played against the Zone as a wizards. Pre meniscus, the last 10 games, he averaged 29.1 points. As a 39 year old, in a league where both hand checking and zone was allowed. Not to mention the physical defense and hard fouls he was facing as well as how many free throws he would amass in a game now, he would easily average 40+ points a game.
@joshido73529 ай бұрын
@@Silver_Sage663 being able to send a double on the catch or before the catch is much different to sending a double when dude is getting ready to shoot. He would be forced to give up the ball more and todays higher pace would open up more opportunities and space for teammates. We’re splitting hairs here though I’m saying he would average the same as he did which still would make him the best scorer ever and in todays game would average more assist.
@Silver_Sage6639 ай бұрын
@@joshido7352 My understanding of the zone defence is that when put against Michael Jordan, it's basically a slightly less optimised and way less physical version of the Jordan rules. Jordan struggled against the 88-88-90 pistons mostly due to the physicality aspect of the Jordan rules but in a league where you would get fouls for touching the offense player, he would not struggle.
@joshido73529 ай бұрын
@@Silver_Sage663 physicality has nothing to do with it. In the 80s dudes were sending people when he was already in the paint to clobber him. In the 90s they couldn’t keep him from catching the ball on an iso(due to the rules at the time) , especially with a triangle offense. It would be easier to force the ball out of his hands in todays game than it was in his prime, was my point. I can have a guy cheat off his man to help or just play a straight zone. Watch some film you’ll see what I mean.
@Timmycoo10 ай бұрын
I thought you guys had seen this vid before because it's a classic. The MJ Mixtape. Seen it so many times lol. Wish it had more of his defensive prowess in it because he was so good on the other side of the court. Also to piggy back onto your talk about his work ethic, there's a notorious game in the '97 NBA Finals vs the Jazz in game 5 called the "Flu game" where MJ played with the flu and still put up 38 pts to win.
@DNReacts10 ай бұрын
We’ve seen MJ before, but never watched the mixtape, it was a great watch!
@rdramos1310 ай бұрын
There's a video here on KZbin that's just Jordan's defensive highlights. Also a video that has rare footage. Sorry can't remember their names, but should be easy to find.
@Timmycoo10 ай бұрын
@@rdramos13 Cool! Thanks!
@tylerlove205210 ай бұрын
He absolutely bulked up and improved because of the Pistons. I was in highschool when he was at his peak and it was unreal to watch him! No internet so you had to actually watch. I’d like a compilation of the biggest fouls he received in his career and compare that to LeBron 😂
@strongereveryday23029 ай бұрын
I have watched this mixtape at least 50 times. Goosebumps every time. So glad I grew up watching him in real time. No one ..will ever be in Jordan's league. He had virtually no weakness on the court. And was the best offensive and defensive player for a solid decade.
@lajuaniarice210510 ай бұрын
Great Reaction Guys!! I've never watched you before but thoroughly enjoyed the reaction! 👍🏿
@videogamevalley752310 ай бұрын
The rivalry between the Bulls vs Knicks were probably the most epic series and they met in the playoffs normally in the Eastern conference finals…..those games were wild.
@austinwaters121110 ай бұрын
Phil Jackson went on to be the Lakers coach in the shaq kobe era, he picked up at least 3 there
@faeriesonata167310 ай бұрын
I stopped watching basketball a long time ago so i cant comment on any of the current players but Michael Jordan was always my favorite. He was the reason i really got into basketball. There's been many great players in different eras. Wilt Chamberlain, Magic Johnson, Bill Russell, Larry Bird, etc. Why does one have to be better than another? They all made contributions to the game and they were all great in their eras. They all deserved to be talked about.
@Pochitaman3010 ай бұрын
The fact that a highlight doesnt fully show how good this man actually was is insane. His doing this crazy moves every single game while dominating the league. Truly the GOAT
@aidanbogursky258110 ай бұрын
Yea nah Bron is better and his highlight reel is far more impressive. 20+ years of dominance.
@mattcalifornia731810 ай бұрын
@@aidanbogursky2581 I'm guessing you didn't watch the Jordan era live. As someone who's been watching NBA since the '70s, there's no question who the GOAT is. It's not Bron.
@aidanbogursky258110 ай бұрын
@@mattcalifornia7318 You do realize there are plenty of people who watched the 90s era or even played in the 90s era that think Bron is better than MJ right?
@mattcalifornia731810 ай бұрын
@@aidanbogursky2581 I'm sure that's true. Boggles my mind.
@TreyM160910 ай бұрын
@@aidanbogursky2581they’re the haters, ask all the players that played against both. It’s not even a question. It’s just sports writers that are trying to get clicks. Shaq and Duncan, TMac, Iverson, Kobe, d-wade, Barkley, Bird, Magic , Kareem, Durant….ask any of them who’s the goat and they’ll tell you. Just don’t ask Lebron or his sports writers that’s where you get a different answer
@HappyLife-tg8yy10 ай бұрын
Thank you for reacting to this. I appreciate y'all for real
@DNReacts10 ай бұрын
You’re welcome, hope you enjoyed!
@muddywood9 ай бұрын
Jordan was the most complete player ever. Could finish at the rim like no other. His mid range jump shot was unstoppable. he was arguably the best defender of his era. He was a hustle player. Never gave up on a play. Regarding shooting three pointers, Michael said he didn’t really like to shoot 3s because he felt it made him lazy and he didn’t attack the basket when he was looking for threes. He wanted to to completely dominate and demoralize the other team and he felt that attacking the basket did that because he was unstoppable
@jasonavery9 ай бұрын
I don’t think people understand how ridiculously difficult that shot at 2:47 is. How he goes up off his feet, double clutches and gets the shot off without touching the ground.
@ForestOfSleep10 ай бұрын
If I remember correctly he still has the highest vertical ever recorded in the NBA. He was just in a league of his own more than any other athlete.
@DNReacts10 ай бұрын
Yeah he was a crazy good athlete!
@user-dn3ev9fw4h10 ай бұрын
Shaedon sharpe broke it last year with 49 inches
@user-dn3ev9fw4h10 ай бұрын
Keon Johnson also tied it 2 years ago
@enigmatic_soul911210 ай бұрын
He also has some of the biggest hands
@kevinexline539210 ай бұрын
Great reaction as always guys. A little more Jordan jersey number trivia for you…. 1) you were right about him coming back after his hiatus as #45. 2) he wore 4 different numbers over his total career - #23 obviously, #45 when he came back from his first retirement, #9 as a member of the US Olympic team, and #12 just in one game. The #12 game was a funny story. They had game in Orlando against the Magic and someone snuck into the Bulls locker room and stole MJ’s jersey from his locker. The only other jersey the team had that he could wear was a generic #12 jersey with no name on the back. And that was the only night he wore something different than his traditional 23 or comeback 45.
@DNReacts10 ай бұрын
Thanks Kevin appreciate that 🙏 That is awesome re the 12 jersey 😂😂
@cj8723 ай бұрын
MJ is simply the GOAT no debate
@dmj496610 ай бұрын
An underrated connection, that's talked about but not necessarily with the appreciation that is relevant, is that Steve Kerr played for not only Phil Jackson but also the Spurs and Pop. Playing with MJ probably helps him with both Draymond and Curry...
@patrickobrien97269 ай бұрын
There's a video out there of players saying that MJ played every practice like it was the playoffs. He instilled that in his teammates so when it was game time they were ready for anything. He was a beast and his competitveness was matched by no one. He will always be the G.O.A.T.
@JohnDoe-zr8pc9 ай бұрын
The guy he made up the story about was Lebradford Smith. Smith had a GREAT game against Mike that night, and Jordan said Smith said “good game Mike” to him in a sarcastic way. The next game, Mike ended up with 42 points, and Smith with only like 18. However, Smith never said anything to Mike after the first game. Mike made it all up as a way to psych himself up for the next game.
@F28aj9 ай бұрын
Mike is one of the greatest mid range shooters of all time. With his mentality and how he adapted his game throughout his career I have no reason to doubt him and fully believe he would be even more dominant today
@joshdodson5559 ай бұрын
Great video, fellas. You have to imagine that he played like this every night. Losing was a non option for him. Growing and raised in Chicago (indoctrinated into fandom of teams like the Cubs, Bulls, and Blackhawks) during that time, it was a privilege to watch him play. The man had no weaknesses. If he played in this era of basketball, the rules that are implemented in today's game (no hand checks, getting a flagrant foul just for having bad breath, etc.) would favor him. If you think he was unstoppable then, he would average whatever the hell wanted today.
@oFRANKYS12o10 ай бұрын
Think I recommended this before but the Making The Case series by Clayton Crowley is something you guys should definitely check out. He articulates how great these NBA legends are perfectly in each of them.
@DNReacts10 ай бұрын
Appreciate the suggestion, sounds awesome, thank you 🙏
@greatwhitesufi10 ай бұрын
Great video guys, one of the quintessential Jordan pure highlight videos
@DNReacts10 ай бұрын
Thank you so much 🙏
@TreyM160910 ай бұрын
One word.. GOAT! Nobody has a close argument. 2nd goat is the place where the argument lies.
@calm12310 ай бұрын
Jordan one of the few godlike athletes in history, up there with Messi, Ali, Mike Tyson etc, had that something extra
@stonecoldku416110 ай бұрын
Favorite Jordan story was they were playing the Utah Jazz, I believe, and Jordan got the ball and dunked it on their PG who was much smaller than Jordan. As Jordan was heading back down the court someone yells out "Hey Jordan why don't you pick on someone your own size?" The very next trip down the floor Jordan gets the ball and dunks it on their Center who is much taller than Jordan. As Jordan heads back down the court he turns to the guy who yelled out and asks, "Was he big enough?"
@adublbeatz86569 ай бұрын
I was blessed with the opportunity to see him live quite a few times. It was amazing to say the least. Even he spoke on the greatest being era based. He has never said he was the greatest, and that made me respect him even more. He says he can't be the greatest because he never got the chance to play against the greats before him. Yet, he acknowledges that he took pieces of a lot of their games and polished them to fit his game. When he "perfected" that turnaround jumper.....whew...and he had some tough seasons where he didn't win it all....but to 3-peat twice......Come on...
@justinkowalczyk59889 ай бұрын
Jordan's vertical was insane. 48inch vertical jump
@JohnDoe-zr8pc9 ай бұрын
The guy Jordan hit his final shot on (as a Bull) was Bryon Russell. The story goes that while Mike was retired in ‘94 (first retirement) he went to hangout with Karl Malone and John Stockton when the Jazz were in town for a game. According to Jordan, Russell asked Jordan why he quit & then said it was be because Jordan knew Russell could guard him. This of course pissed Jordan off, and Karl Malone told Jordan to ignore him, as he was just a young rookie & didn’t know any better yet. Jordan never forgot about it though, and hit 2 game winners against him in the finals.
@catherinechang9910 ай бұрын
MJ🥰 MY GOAT FOREVER ~~~💯💯🌟🌟
@alexzapf642219 күн бұрын
This guy affected me in a way no one else could. For two hours every game I believed in the impossible. We were poor growing up. Always had food to eat but struggled. Michael took me away from the struggles and helped me become the person I am. I never give up. I don’t stop. The goat.
@TheRagnarok500010 ай бұрын
“He was a man for the big moment wasn’t he?” THIS. This is why Mike is the GOAT. He wanted the ball and came through over and over and over again. He’s the most intense competitor the league ever saw and he just wasn’t going to lose. He would take over and nobody could do a thing about it. Lebron blah blah…he doesn’t pkay with a 1/10 the heart and fire Mike did. He will NEVER have that killer instinct.
@Ashcash9510 ай бұрын
Best to ever touch a basketball.
@rowdy_one9 ай бұрын
His defense was insane.
@tudorm68388 ай бұрын
What makes him unique is his ability to play even better. He plays better in the playoffs than in the regular season. If you beat him once, you encouraged him to play even better next time. If his team was led by the opponent, he could "hit the gas" with a series of consecutive points. In the 1998 final, he scored the Bulls' last 6 points and also made a steal. This while the opposing team was focused on him anyway.
@CM-vc1hj10 ай бұрын
I have MJ as the goat but honestly you can make the case for many other players like LeBron, Kareem, Magic, Bird, Kobe, Duncan, Wilt, and Bill Russell I hope you guys react to these players as they all have very interesting stories and careers
@Brook-ct3kk10 ай бұрын
Lies
@jay51120069 ай бұрын
As a British guy I love basketball love Jordan and shaq
@D.Antony4 ай бұрын
Wasn't even human.
@markphillips48010 ай бұрын
The highlights you see right now is just the tip of the iceberg
@austinwaters121110 ай бұрын
Plus like the 2 he won as a player for the Knicks in the 70s
@user-sr6li8dx6w10 ай бұрын
Just got to add when you were talking about Joe Montana and Patrick, you left out Tom Brady guys! He's got seven super bowl rings! Great video though keep up the good work! Oh yeah MJ IS THE GOAT! 😊
@scotjonesxs10 ай бұрын
7:41-7:46 in case this wasn't appreciated enough, that's two Hall of Fame seven foot centers he's rejecting - Patrick Ewing and Robert Parish
@-EchoesIntoEternity-10 ай бұрын
tenacity and killer instinct imo is what sets the goats apart from the others. with the game on the line and the clock winding down last second, who do you want taking the final shot? im taking Larry first, and MJ second, Kobe third, and Curry fourth.
@Odysseus199910 ай бұрын
One of if not the best finisher ever and had at least a 50 inch vertical jump, 6’6 with hands about as big as Shaq’s, arguably the best midrange scorer ever, arguably the best work-ethic of all-time, probably the most clutch player of all-time, and long arms and big hands allowed him to be a monster on the defensive end. He won a Defensive Player of the Year award and he’s a SG, you can count on one hand how many times that’s happened in the history of the NBA. It’s almost always Big-men that win that award. To put his leaping ability into perspective, the best leapers ever (LeBron, Derrick Rose, Vince Carter) had between a 40-50 inch vertical. A 40 inch vertical is considered top of the NBA. Jordan was in another stratosphere entirely.
@jefferycollyge387710 ай бұрын
If you want to see more, watch Michael Jordan's highlights and defensive highlights
@glennridder6259 ай бұрын
MJ was a deadly mid range jump shooter and was a pretty good 3pt shooter and shot 6-3pt in first half of playoff game.
@abducteeofearth170310 ай бұрын
Hopefully you’ll eventually get to John Stockton. He’s the all time assist leader, leading 2nd place by over 3,000 assists. He’s also the all time steal leader, leading 2nd place by over 500 steals. (Jason Kidd is 2nd in both categories)
@MlTCH8 ай бұрын
Pure willpower. The type of man and mind that if he lived 1000 years ago, he would be leading armies and conquering empires.
@kentonrbarnes929210 ай бұрын
The Ultimate Winner!!! Jordan took championships from many Hall of Fame players!!!
@hobbgreen452910 ай бұрын
i got to see jordan in his rookie year vs the pacers .
@alexzapf642219 күн бұрын
Jordan will always be the goat. Averaged 30 points a game. Never had to go to game seven in finals. 10 scoring titles. Defensive player of the year. Numerous mvp’s. Jordan did more in less time than any player ever. He was not human. It was an honor to have witnessed his progression on top of the mountain and watch him rule there.
@plectrumura10 ай бұрын
I'm so glad to see this one. Jordan is easily my GOAT (though I know greatness when I see it and Lebron is great as well), and this is the GOAT highlight reel for Jordan. For those wondering because they were born too late to watch him play, yes, it was like that watching him in games as well. He just gave you chills a few times each night with how good he was.
@sm-mi8cw10 ай бұрын
no is saying lebron is not great he is just not the goat
@hud123110 ай бұрын
it helps to win 11 titles as a coach when you coach MJ, Pippen, Kobe and Shaq...they were the best players of their time
@DNReacts10 ай бұрын
Certainly does help for sure. Still an incredible amount though
@matthewmartin43942 ай бұрын
Two words. Larry Legend.
@KevinMorales-ey5zp9 ай бұрын
The goat forever timeless
@DNReacts9 ай бұрын
💯
@mattc282410 ай бұрын
His defense was probably his best asset. Lots of players nowadays can score...but Jordan always 1st team all defense as a guard
@nomorepartiezz10 ай бұрын
i think it’s difficult to really get a sense for MJ just from watching a mixtape of highlights. especially nowadays when we have everyone doing stepback threes with kyrie handles and double clutch jellies and shit. dont get me wrong obviously his highlights are still insanely impressive but modern fans might be a little disappointed because it doesnt look as crazy anymore. what makes Mike the GOAT was his fucking consistency and greatness, i was born after his career but if you do research and listen to the people who actually played with or against him you’ll see it, he used to average 30+ a game but he did it while playing 80 games a year. He was a killer. People talk about how you could just feel him deciding “im not gonna lose” and just turn it on almost at will. he has to be one of the most consistent players of all time, and when the stakes were at the highest he came through every single time, 6 years in a row. people (trolls and idiots) nowadays like to do this thing where they’ll post a random scrub off the bench in the 2020s doing a double clutch reverse layup and say “look at this! the worst players in todays game do the same moves people praise MJ for! he wouldn’t last in todays league, he played with plumbers, he’s overrated, this is your GOAT!?” fucking stupid. MJ was doing it every single game night in night out while dominating your favorite team and again averaging 30 (which is even more impressive back then because he did it through midrange and slashing rather than three pointers)
@joycelago13153 ай бұрын
The reason why he had to wear 45 was because they retired his number and technically once a numbers been retired, it’s never to be used. But, because it was his number, they allowed him to wear it again.
@wisemanotis2 ай бұрын
He also held the record for most 3s made in a finals game until recently.
@hobbgreen452910 ай бұрын
you should look basketball player pete maravich. they even made a movie about him . the greatest college 3 piont shooter was rick mount of purdue . the only thing was they didnt have the 3 point shot when he played , lol .
@brentmatalao67177 ай бұрын
MJ forever GOAT
@menacemc8 ай бұрын
Phil Jackson only taught Jordan how to trust his team mates. But Jordan was always going to be Jordan. The talent was there from college
@nicolasbooth336310 ай бұрын
As someone from New York, its crazy to me that there aren't really any basketball courts over there for you guys to practice/play on and you have to go to a trampoline place. I know its not super popular over there, but I assumed it was coming along and its pretty popular in Europe. Almost every park here has a court that anyone can use, Basketball is fun, Nick could probably be good if he got some practice since he's tall lol Also if Jordan was threatening the three ball all the time, it would give him so much space to free up his drives... he would've averaged 40 a game lol
@DNReacts10 ай бұрын
Damon is the tall one! 😂 we do have courts but not many, we will get out and play a bit when the weather gets better!
@nicolasbooth336310 ай бұрын
hahahaha my bad!! enjoy boys, basketball is amazing. love the channel@@DNReacts
@DNReacts10 ай бұрын
No worries 😂 really appreciate that 🙏🏼
@roybiggs72395 ай бұрын
3 point scoring line was implemented around the 1979-1980 season.
@caedmon23210 ай бұрын
Got a big ol' goofy grin on my face watching this. MJ was the epitome of poetry, power, and precision. Lebron who?
@stevenguevara21849 ай бұрын
Forget the 3’s your not allowed to play defense today. MJ would do just fine
@canuckguyeh87745 ай бұрын
Today he would dominate on a spaced court. More assists, clearer lanes and easy free throw points.
@lio960210 ай бұрын
You should watch the Kobe Bryant ultimate mixtape too 🔥
@andrewbirrell21769 ай бұрын
Phil Jackson also coached the lakes and won a good few championships with them
@JohnDoe-zr8pc9 ай бұрын
Phil has 12 rings total. 6 with Chicago, 5 with LA, and 1 as a player.
@RudyCantGame10 ай бұрын
9:47 he lost a lot to Celtics and Pistons until the Bulls broke through
@987654321wormy10 ай бұрын
I've watched basketball for over 50 years and he's the best I've ever seen, especially when the era he played in was way more physical than today.
@JohnDoe-zr8pc9 ай бұрын
The reason Jordan wore 45 when he came back the first time, was because the Bulls had retired the 23, so it was no longer used for the team. He chose 45 because it was his number when he played baseball as a kid. He switched back to 23, after a member of the Hornets made a comment that “45 isn’t 23” after they beat Chicago in the first game of their playoff series, and Jordan had a bad game. The Bulls paid a $145,000 fine to the league to get 23 un-retired, and Jordan wore it from then on.
@marshalllucas8310 ай бұрын
Jordan was the best in my lifetime and im 45 years old, closest to his mentality was kobe, i still loved bird and the Celtics, even the bad boys because i wanted the east, kobe didn't have Jordan's hops but made up for it with his work ethic and commitment, Phil Jackson gets both and throw in Shaquille, you better win 11 titles
@jwestphal197810 ай бұрын
I would say his best attribute is his ability to be "clutch" with in the moment! He became a better 3 point shooter as the league evolved same as Bird. Jordan is at least 5 yrs younger than Bird/Magic
@ewolffman10 ай бұрын
ridiculous... i search the interwebs for people reacting to this video just because it is so amazing... the most ridiculous thing is that there are more highlights left on the cutting room floor... MJ is the GOAT II've subscribed so keep up the good work boys, ive loved some of your nfl reactions and if you start going into the MJ rabbit hole I wont be mad at you. Honestly you need to watch some of his greatest games in full to appreciate the impact he had on both offense and defense... highlights are great but they don't paint the full picture