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"I never went to him and asked for help" - Lance Stephenson opens up about missed opportunity to learn from Michael Jordan in ...
Lance Stephenson says that he regrets getting comfortable in Charlotte and not seeking Michael Jordan's advice when he had ...
Phil Jackson coached both Jordan and Kobe and explained why the latter, at 21, might've been even better than MJ at the same ...
Michael Jordan forever changed the game of basketball, but also forever tainted Indiana’s franchise, because the Pacers could never quite get the job done, and still never have.
Michael Jordan, Scottie Pippen and Dennis Rodman went up against Reggie Miller, Chris Mullin and Mark Jackson. The Chicago Bulls faced the Indiana Pacers in the 1998 NBA Eastern Conference Finals ...
Indiana Pacers staff had one day to prepare for what suddenly became the world's biggest sporting event. ... 2020, on the 25th anniversary of Michael Jordan's return to the NBA.
The Pacers were down just three points with two minutes to go, but then Jordan hit two key field goals and that was that. The Bulls won, 104-98, and led the series, 2-0.
Historic November for Pacers star Tyrese Haliburton, per ESPN Stats and Info/@StatsWilliams •28.6 PPG •11.7 APG •53% FG •47% 3-pt FG Only Michael Jordan (March 1989) and LeBron James ...
Many fans use the Game 7 factor in the Michael Jordan vs. LeBron James G.O.A.T debate. In the NBA Finals, Jordan never faced a Game 7. James needed a Game 7 to lead the Miami Heat past the San ...
With the Oklahoma City Thunder and Indiana Pacers squaring off for this season's NBA title, it's appropriate to revisit three of the more impactful and memorable individual performances in the Finals.
Indiana won despite a record-breaking Game 1 from Donovan Mitchell. The Cavaliers guard had a game-high 33 points for his eighth-straight series opener scoring at least 30 points, breaking Michael ...
Chicago Bulls guard Michael Jordan (45) flies to the hoop over the Indiana Pacers Reggie Miller and Mark Jackson (13) during the third quarter, March 19, 1995 in Indianapolis.